2130 STATE ST 2024-10-25 - Laserfiche WebLink

Drew Martin From: J <modisettej@gmail.com> Sent: Monday,June 20, 2022 4:09 PM To: Drew Martin Cc: Alex Byrd Subject: Re: [EXTERNAL] Re: City of Everett Permit Services: 2130 State Street (B2011-037) Attachments: 2022 06 20 MODISETTE CURB RV 05.pdf Hey y'all, Ok,this should be what you're asking for, if I understood you correctly. Let me know if this isn't it, and we'll revise. Thanks! On Fri,Jun 17, 2022 at 13:30 J <modisettej@gmail.com>wrote: Drew Alex, The attached should include: -the existing slab elevations -the existing grade elevations with at least 6" between the top of curb/ bottom plate and grade - new minimal curb with curb height&elevations - new minimal curb impact on overall building hgt does not conflict with the height limitations Let me know if this solves it. Cheers! On Thu,Jun 16, 2022 at 16:02 Drew Martin<dmartin@everettwa.gov>wrote: Josh, Alex and I reviewed the submitted drawings with the previously approved building drawings and site plan. We cannot reconcile all of the elevation information. There are at least two issues contributing to this: 1.The site plan does not clearly indicate whether the elevation shown are the existing grade or the proposed slab elevations. The slab elevations indicated below match those on the site plan,which means either the proposed slab elevations where used instead of the grade elevations,or the slab was constructed at grade on all sides. Note that the latter would conflict with the building drawings which requires the minimum 6" clearance (see the second item for more on this). Also noteworthy is that the new curb will negate the issue of the minimum clearance, but the confusion remains. 2.The building drawings are based on a flat slab, which is not consistent with what the site plan appears to show, nor how the slab was constructed. In order to resolve this, accurate building elevations, at least for the front and rear sides of the building, need to be submitted for review. The elevations should show the actual grade on these sides (or at least where they were prior to construction),the slab elevation(s),the calculated average grade, and the maximum 15-foot limit above the 1