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Largent, also representing Moore. “The zoning on the rest of the property doesn’t change just because only 20 acres have been taxed at commercial rates,” he states. “The question being raised is beyond our control and the Board’s control,” he concluded.
“There’s got to be a question on one or the other—either taxes or zoning,” Gardiner responded. If the property is commercial, then the assessor will reassess almost approximately 280 acres and “you’ll probably have to pay back taxes,” Gardiner predicted.
County engineer Fanning Baumgardner, formerly secretary to the Rappahannock Planning Commission, told the BZA members that the county’s zoning maps (which show Moore’s entire 300 acre tract as commercial property) are part of the Rappahannock zoning ordinance and were approved by the Board of Supervisors at a public hearing.
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