Do I need a notary for the SB 9 Urban Lot Split Application?

No. The packet has no notary block. The property owner signs and dates a certification made under penalty of perjury.

How do I submit the SB 9 Urban Lot Split Application?

Contact Current Planning to verify eligibility and get a case planner. Email the electronic PDF package to that planner or provide a hard copy at the Current Planning Division Counter at City Hall.

What attachments does the application packet require?

The packet lists a recent title report, owner identification, an Owner Affidavit, and required Lot Location Certifications. A Letter of Agency and Mortgage Holder Consent are required when applicable.

Who can apply for an urban lot split?

The packet states that only individual property owners may apply. If the lot is jointly owned, provide the requested information for each owner.

Culver City, CA · Los Angeles County

No notary required

SB 9 Urban Lot Split Application Packet

Individual property owners use this packet to apply to Culver City for an SB 9 urban lot split and provide property, project, map, and attachment information.

What this form is

The packet lets individual property owners apply to split an eligible original lot into two proposed lots. It asks about ownership, lot dimensions and location, prior lot splits, housing, dwelling units, utilities, and planned uses, and includes map requirements and a property owner certification. The city says a complete submission also needs specified supporting documents, maps, and applicable fees; contact Current Planning to verify eligibility before applying.

Who needs it

Individual property owners seeking an urban lot split in Culver City use this application packet; joint owners must provide information for each owner.

How to submit it

Contact the Current Planning Division at [email protected] or 310-253-5710 to verify eligibility and get a case planner. Email the electronic PDF package to the assigned case planner or provide a hard copy at the Current Planning Division Counter, Culver City Hall, 9770 Culver Blvd., 2nd Floor, Culver City, CA 90232.

About notarization

This document is signed without a notary; the owner certification is made under penalty of perjury, and the property owner signs and dates it.

How to submit this form

1
Download The Packet
Download the SB 9 Urban Lot Split Application Packet PDF.
2
Contact Current Planning
Verify that the property qualifies and obtain a case planner assignment before submitting.
3
Complete The Application
Provide owner and project information, answer the eligibility questions, complete the map checklist, and sign and date the owner certification.
4
Gather Required Attachments
Include required title, owner identification, affidavit, location certifications, map copies, and any applicable agency letter or mortgage holder consent.
5
Submit To Current Planning
Email the PDF package to the assigned case planner or deliver a hard copy to the Current Planning Division Counter at City Hall.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a notary for the SB 9 Urban Lot Split Application?: No. The packet has no notary block. The property owner signs and dates a certification made under penalty of perjury.
How do I submit the SB 9 Urban Lot Split Application?: Contact Current Planning to verify eligibility and get a case planner. Email the electronic PDF package to that planner or provide a hard copy at the Current Planning Division Counter at City Hall.
What attachments does the application packet require?: The packet lists a recent title report, owner identification, an Owner Affidavit, and required Lot Location Certifications. A Letter of Agency and Mortgage Holder Consent are required when applicable.
Who can apply for an urban lot split?: The packet states that only individual property owners may apply. If the lot is jointly owned, provide the requested information for each owner.

Need something notarized?

This SB 9 Urban Lot Split Application Packet doesn’t need a notary — but if you have another Culver City form that does, a commissioned online notary can help.