Quote:
Originally Posted by FlamesAddiction
I just want to see if I am understanding this correctly...
So basically the land being purchased is technically within Phoenix, but right up against a more developed area of Scottsdale. The infrastructure on the Phoenix side would have to be extended several miles if they were to service the development, which doesn't sound feasible on their end. The Coyotes owner was told by the City of Scottsdale that they do not have the sewer or water capacity to support a development like that, particularly one not even in their in their city. The Coyotes owner then goes ahead and presents a development plan that needs Scottsdale infrastructure to work, even though he was already told no.
Is that pretty much the gist of it?
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That's my take away. Although the strength of the verbal objection makes me think Scottsdale may not have as much control over this as they would like and may have to fight it legally. Other Pheonicians on here will have a better thought here.
I live in San Mateo county and Santa Clara county isn't telling me how to place my drought resistant grass i tell you.