What does the Plat, Site Condominium, and Subdivision Application do?

It lets property owners or representatives request City review and approval for a plat, site condominium, or subdivision, and provides application steps and a review checklist.

What materials should I include with the application?

The packet calls for a project narrative, a scaled proposed plat, a legal description, and other information about the property or neighboring lots needed for review. The legal description must also be provided electronically in Word format.

Do I need a notary for the Plat, Site Condominium, and Subdivision Application?

No. The packet asks the owner and applicant to sign and date the application; it does not identify a sworn or notarized attachment.

How do I submit the Plat, Site Condominium, and Subdivision Application?

Submit the complete application package to the Community Development Department. The final approval application must be submitted at least 20 days before the next regularly scheduled City Council meeting.

Cadillac, MI · Wexford County

No notary required

Plat, Site Condominium, and Subdivision Application

Property owners and representatives use this application to request approval for a plat, site condominium, or subdivision in the City of Cadillac.

What this form is

This application packet guides applicants through preliminary and final approval requests for a plat, site condominium, or subdivision. It asks for owner and applicant contact details, property information, signatures, a project narrative, a legal description, and a scaled plan with required site details. The packet also includes a review checklist and explains the City’s submission and public hearing steps.

Who needs it

Property owners or their representatives proposing a plat, site condominium, or subdivision in Cadillac should complete and submit this application.

How to submit it

Submit the complete application package to the Community Development Department. The packet requires the legal description in electronic Word format and says the final approval application must be submitted at least 20 days before the next regularly scheduled City Council meeting.

About notarization

This application is signed without a notary; the packet asks the owner and applicant to sign and date it, and identifies no sworn or notarized attachment.

How to submit this form

1
Download The Application
Download the Plat, Site Condominium, and Subdivision Application packet.
2
Complete The Application
Fill in owner, applicant, and property details, then sign and date the application.
3
Gather Required Materials
Include a project narrative, scaled proposed plat, legal description in electronic Word format, and other information needed for review.
4
Submit To Community Development
Submit the complete package to the Community Development Department; submit the final approval application at least 20 days before the next regularly scheduled City Council meeting.

Frequently asked questions

What does the Plat, Site Condominium, and Subdivision Application do?: It lets property owners or representatives request City review and approval for a plat, site condominium, or subdivision, and provides application steps and a review checklist.
What materials should I include with the application?: The packet calls for a project narrative, a scaled proposed plat, a legal description, and other information about the property or neighboring lots needed for review. The legal description must also be provided electronically in Word format.
Do I need a notary for the Plat, Site Condominium, and Subdivision Application?: No. The packet asks the owner and applicant to sign and date the application; it does not identify a sworn or notarized attachment.
How do I submit the Plat, Site Condominium, and Subdivision Application?: Submit the complete application package to the Community Development Department. The final approval application must be submitted at least 20 days before the next regularly scheduled City Council meeting.

Need something notarized?

This Plat, Site Condominium, and Subdivision Application doesn’t need a notary — but Michigan residents can notarize other documents online with a commissioned online notary.