Groveport, OH · Franklin County
Application for Subdivision Without Plat (Lot Split)
Property owners or applicants use this application to request a subdivision without plat, also called a lot split, in Groveport.
What this form is
The application requests city review of a proposed lot split and identifies the tract, parcel, applicant, owner, current property use and zoning, and proposed use. It requires a site plan prepared by a registered surveyor, submitted in three copies with specified lot, easement, development, and land-use details; lot corners must be staked immediately after filing. The listed fee is $100 per lot.
Who needs it
An applicant seeking to divide property in Groveport without a plat should complete and submit this application with the required site plan.
How to submit it
Submit the application to the Building & Zoning Department, 655 Blacklick St, Groveport, OH 43125. The form lists a fee of $100 per lot and phone number 614-830-2045.
About notarization
This application is signed without a notary; the applicant signs and dates the affidavit.
How to submit this form
- 1
Download the Application
Download the Groveport Application for Subdivision Without Plat (Lot Split).
- 2
Complete the Application
Provide the tract location, parcel number, applicant and owner details, and existing and proposed property uses.
- 3
Prepare the Site Plan
Include three copies of a site plan prepared by a registered surveyor, showing the details required on the form.
- 4
Submit to the City
Submit the application to the Building & Zoning Department at 655 Blacklick St, Groveport, OH 43125. The fee is $100 per lot.
Frequently asked questions
- Do I need a notary for the Groveport lot split application?
- No. This application has no notary block; the applicant signs and dates the affidavit.
- How do I submit the Groveport lot split application?
- Submit it to the Building & Zoning Department at 655 Blacklick St, Groveport, OH 43125. The form lists a fee of $100 per lot.
- What site plan does the lot split application require?
- The form requires three copies of a site plan prepared by a registered surveyor. It must show existing and proposed lots, easements, development, and land uses, among other details.