Thousand Oaks, CA · Ventura County

No notary required

SB 9 Urban Lot Split Application

Property owners or their representatives use this application package to request approval for an SB 9 urban lot split in Thousand Oaks.

What this form is

The package includes an application and parcel map checklist for requesting an urban lot split. It asks for owner, property, and project coordinator information, a description of the request, owner authorization, and an affidavit; it also lists required supporting materials. Submit it with a concurrent residential development application unless a Two-Unit Housing Development project has already been approved on the property.

Who needs it

Property owners or authorized representatives seeking an urban lot split in Thousand Oaks need this application package and its listed supporting materials.

How to submit it

Submit the application package through the Community Development Department virtual counter. The document directs applicants to email planningapplicatio [email protected] with related questions and says fee payment directions are provided after virtual submittal.

About notarization

The application itself is signed without a notary; its affidavit is declared under penalty of perjury, and the attached Covenant and Deed Restriction requires a notarized signature and acknowledgment.

How to submit this form

  1. 1

    Download The Application

    Download the SB 9 Urban Lot Split application package.

  2. 2

    Complete The Application

    Complete the requested information, sign the application, and include the required concurrent residential development application when applicable.

  3. 3

    Gather Supporting Materials

    Prepare the title report, assessor’s map, plans, and other supporting materials listed in the instructions.

  4. 4

    Submit To The City

    Upload the completed package through the Community Development Department virtual counter.

Frequently asked questions

Do I need a notary for the SB 9 Urban Lot Split Application?
No, the application itself is signed without a notary. Its affidavit is declared under penalty of perjury, and the attached Covenant and Deed Restriction requires a notarized signature and acknowledgment.
How do I submit the SB 9 Urban Lot Split Application?
Submit the package through the Community Development Department virtual counter. The document says fee payment directions will be provided after virtual submittal.
What supporting materials does the application package list?
The package lists a recent title report, grant deed, assessor’s map, parcel map plans, and other materials, including tree and habitat information and proof of HOA notification when applicable.
Is a concurrent residential development application required?
The package says a concurrent residential development application is generally required, unless a Two-Unit Housing Development project has already been approved on the property.

Need something notarized?

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