In a recent government meeting, developers presented plans for a new residential project that aims to create 1-acre lots in a region adjacent to Desert Mirage. The developers emphasized that by increasing the number of lots, they could spread the costs associated with infrastructure, including a new bridge, making the project more financially viable.

The discussion highlighted the challenges posed by natural features in the area, specifically arroyos and existing streets, which limit the overall density of the development. While the developers proposed a minimum lot size of 1 acre, they indicated that the overall density would be less than the previously mandated 2 acres per lot due to these constraints. They estimated that the project could yield approximately 103 to 104 lots, a significant increase from earlier projections.

The developers expressed their commitment to maintaining the aesthetic and functional quality of the area, referencing the success of previous phases of development. They also noted that the new water system, which would be improved as part of the project, would benefit existing residents by enhancing water flow.

Despite some community concerns, the developers sought to clarify misconceptions about their plans, asserting their intention to collaborate with local homeowners and ensure that the development aligns with community interests. They emphasized their desire for a harmonious relationship with residents, aiming to avoid conflict and foster support for the project.

The meeting concluded with a call for public input, indicating that community feedback would play a crucial role in shaping the final proposal.