
County approved building site and onsite Utilities

Looking north, most of this area is part of the 50-foot front setback required by zoning. It's usable as yard or a great garden area with plenty of sun.

Filtered view of Liberty Bay can be enhanced by cutting "troublesome" trees.

Turn left at the 3rd driveway off of Hallman

Site plan display and well casing in the distance. Left of white line is the 50-foot front setback. To the right of the line is the beginning of the approved building site

A portion of the County Approved site plan. Middle document reflects the site plan boundaries that are marked on site

Power transformer on site

Power is on site and ready for use. Note the power outlets, your contractor can plug in his equipment and start sawing!

408 foot well is ready to go

From subject parcel, looking back is the entrance to this property and the easement to get to it

Property line at entrance to parcel

To Southwest corner...

SW property corner

South property line midpoint stake

This is the APPROVED site plan. Your house can be placed anywhere within the boundaries, see following photo.

Please refer to these two site plans, for the following photos.

This is the SW corner of the previous map pointing to the SE corner. This is the south approved building site line.

The is the mid-point on the south line of the approved building site.

This expansive building site is APPROVED by Kitsap County. Refer to the previous map, you can site your house anyway within the approved building site boundaries.

The approved building site starts just past the white line.

This is the west property line, it is well marked with white stakes

See location on the APPROVED site plan photo.

The septic reserve area is just to the east (or right) of the primary drainfield.

There is a 40' setback from the top of the slope, the 40' ends right here. All building must be in the area enclosed by the white line and orange flagging.

Mid-point of slope setback. Building is allowed to the right of the orange flagging.

Close to the end of the slope setback line.