Concord Commons Rezoning

Voiced strong opposition to the proposed retention pond location, warning that runoff and potential overflow would flood his lower-lying property.

Expressed appreciation for proposed developer setbacks but raised concerns regarding traffic increases, noise pollution from HVAC units, and loss of green space.

HOA president warned about crime, noise and transient renters near single-family homes and asked council to keep the parcel R-1A.

Asked about water infrastructure capacity and worried high-density housing could attract crime targeting elderly residents nearby.

Her property abuts the site; she urged a no vote, citing an inadequate buffer, lost green space and wildlife, and quoted council members' own green-space platforms.

Lives directly behind the site; fine with development but not high-density rentals, and worried what a future developer could build once rezoned.

Questioned whether the Land Use Plan change that enabled the project was developer-driven; the mayor said it wasn't.

Called it one of the last woods in Beavercreek big enough for deer and foxes and urged preserving green space.

Noted Eagle Point's half-acre lots run about 2 units per acre versus the proposed 2-3 times that, and asked to keep it R-1A.

Asked staff to identify other MX-PUD zoned properties so residents could gauge the risk; mayor promised a follow-up response.

Pointed out GreyFox advertises profitable R-1A projects elsewhere and asked why rezoning is needed.

Said her property will be directly affected and Beavercreek doesn't need more apartments.

Opposes businesses behind her Eagle Point home, citing noise, light, and service demands; requests a larger wildlife buffer and owner-occupied rather than rental housing.

Wants the promised setbacks and density limits written into the legal document, and objects to increased housing density eroding the low-density character that drew him to Beavercreek 40 years ago.

Opposes the rezoning over wildlife habitat, rental density out of character with the area, possible contaminated fill on site, and traffic hazards on Indian Ripple Road.