The preliminary PUD site plan shall set forth the proposed uses to be developed in the PUD. The following specific information shall be provided in the preliminary PUD site plan submittal:

(a) Proof of Ownership.
Current proof of ownership of the land to be utilized or evidence of a contractual ability to acquire the land, such as an option or purchase agreement with written authorization from the owner.

(b) Written Documentation.
Written documentation that the preliminary PUD site plan meets the standards of § 15.08: PUD Site Plan Standards for Approval.

(c) Application Form and Fees.
A completed application form, supplied by the Planning and Zoning Commission, and an application/review fee; a separate escrow deposit shall be required for administrative charges to review the PUD submittal per the approved City fee schedule.

(d) Preliminary PUD Site Plan.
Sheet size of submitted drawings shall be at least 24 inches by 36 inches, with graphics at an engineer’s scale of one (1) inch equals 20 feet for sites of 10 acres or less; and up to one (1) inch equals 100 feet or less for sites over 10 acres. See § 15.07(d) Preliminary PUD Site Plan for a list of application requirements.

(e) PUD Development Ordinance.
A draft written PUD Ordinance specifying all the terms and understandings of the PUD. The content of the ordinance shall be based on the extent of the proposed development, but shall, at a minimum, provide the following. See § 15.07(e) PUD Development Ordinance for a list of Draft PUD Ordinance requirements.

(f) Multi-Phased PUD.
If a multi-phase PUD is proposed, the areas included in each phase shall be identified. For residential uses identify the number, type, and density of proposed housing units within each phase.

(g) Additional Information.
Any additional graphics or written materials requested by the Planning and Zoning Commission to assist in determining the appropriateness of the PUD such as, but not limited to: aerial photography; market studies; impact on public primary and secondary schools and utilities; traffic impact study; impact on significant natural, historical, and architectural features and drainage; impact on the general area and adjacent property; description of how property could be developed under the regulations of the underlying district; preliminary architectural sketches; and estimated construction cost.

See ARTICLE 15: Planned Unit Development for complete, detailed information.