Hoover planning commission approves next phase for Brock Point subdivision

October 10, 2017 12:58 AM

Photo courtesy of Signature Homes

The Hoover Planning and Zoning Commission tonight approved final plans for the second phase of the Brock Point subdivision off Shelby County 41, north of Greystone Cove.

Phase 2A of Brock Point contains 32 home sites and 3 common area lots. The planning commission already had approved 50 home sites in phase one. That leaves 15 more home sites to be created in the 97-home community.

The lots in Brock Point are between one-third of an acre and one-half of an acre, and the homes will range from about 2,500 square feet to more than 4,000 square feet, Signature Homes President Jonathan Belcher said. Home prices start in the $400,000s, but typical prices will range from the $500,000s to $800,000s, Belcher said.

Map provided by city of Hoover

So far, 25 home sites have been sold, and eight homeowners have moved in, Belcher said. A furnished model home on the 13-acre lake in the community should open by Nov. 1, he said.

Signature Homes plans to have home sites in the second phase ready to release to the public in December and plans to start site work for the final sector in late spring or early summer of next year, Belcher said.

Map provided by city of Hoover

In other business tonight, the Planning and Zoning Commission:

Approved a resurvey of final plans for Phase 1A of the Lake Wilborn community in Trace Crossings, which will contain 20 of the 499 houses planned for Lake Wilborn, just south of Bumpus Middle School.
Approved a resurvey of two residential lots in the Glasscott section of Ross Bridge to combine two lots on Glasscott Crossing into one lot.
Approved a resurvey of a residential lot at 5279 Greystone Way to allow the homeowner to build an addition onto the house there.
Recommended the Hoover City Council rezone a recently annexed house and vacant lot at 2161 and 2169 Silver Spur Lane near Ross Bridge from a Jefferson County A-1 agricultural district to a Hoover A-1 agriculture district. This will ensure that the property remains residential and cannot be subdivided further, City Planner Mac Martin said.