Page 66 - Grenada County, MS Build Better Together 2040 Plan
P. 66

Grenada County Build Better Together 2040 Plan










            Some uses are highly market-driven, with their timing and particular location dictated by the extent and pace of
            other types of development. As noted above, this includes the typical pattern of retail uses locating near new
            residential  “rooftops”  and  often  at  key  roadway  intersections.  The  location  and  extent  of  various  forms  of
            residential development can also be difficult to predict amid broader housing market cycles and regional needs,
            combined  with  developer  areas  of  expertise  and  interest  in  bringing  single-family  detached  dwellings,  patio
            homes, townhomes or multi-family products to market.

            Residential Acreage Outlook


            The  yellow-delineated  Primarily  Residential  areas  on  the  Housing  and  Development  Opportunities  map
            encompass these estimated land quantities:
                Approximately 5,600 acres in Primarily Residential areas assigned a "1" in the potential development
                 sequencing, resulting in a net quantity of approximately 4,200 acres after reducing the total acreage by
                 25% to account for land that is undevelopable (due to floodplain or other constraints) and land that will be
                 needed for roads, utilities, easements, storm water management, etc. As a rough example, 4,200 acres
                 developed at a "suburban" density of four dwelling units per acre would yield 16,800 housing units (and
                 the population projections discussion in the Growth Capacity section of this Plan indicates that 3,420 new
                 dwelling units would be needed to accommodate nearly 8,500 added residents by 2040).
                Approximately 8,000 acres in Primarily Residential areas assigned a "2" in the potential development
                 sequencing, resulting in a net quantity of approximately 6,000 acres after reducing the total acreage by
                 25%.
                Approximately 5,000 acres in Primarily Residential areas assigned a "3" in the potential development
                 sequencing, resulting in a net quantity of approximately 3,750 acres after reducing the total acreage by
                 25%.
            The net acreage figures above total just under 14,000 acres of area delineated for potential Primarily Residential
            development in central Grenada County in the decades ahead.


































             Grenada County, MS                                                                               24
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