The city’s R-99-p park and R-99-s subdivision tables both identify prior Planning Commission approval. Establish the approved receiving location and the proposed unit’s fit before treating a move as ready for delivery.
Commission approval in both R-99 paths
Both the park and subdivision tables identify prior Planning Commission approval.
PUD is not an alternative presumption
The city's PUD provisions separately restrict mobile dwellings; the label alone is not proof of permission.
Use the correct district description
The district tables in Montgomery mobile-dwelling district rules list mobile dwellings in both R-99 categories, with different standards for parks and subdivisions. Ask Planning to identify the parcel’s zoning and the applicable approval record. A space advertised for rent or a lot offered for sale is not that record.
The distinctions also prevent importing another district’s answer. A general Planned Unit Development label should not be treated as proof that a mobile dwelling is allowed; the city’s PUD provisions separately restrict that use.
Describe the Montgomery destination
Share the district or park information, exact receiving location and unit size.
Ask what decision covers this delivery
Have the owner or park representative explain whether the receiving location is covered by an existing approval or needs another city decision. An application, hearing notice or agenda item only establishes a review step, not an approved outcome.
Once the location is identified, provide the transporter the home dimensions, exact site and receiving contact. Keep the installer’s setup requirements and utility arrangements distinct from the carrier’s road-movement scope. The transport inquiry does not secure Planning Commission approval, guarantee a special exception or supply foundation and site work.