Mailing of minutes to landowner; status of plan after tentative approval; revocation of approval

1. A copy of the minutes must be mailed to the landowner. 2. Tentative approval of a plan does not qualify a plat of the planned unit development for recording or authorize development or the issuance of any building permits. A plan which has been given tentative approval as submitted, or which has been given tentative approval with conditions which have been accepted by the landowner, may not be modified, revoked or otherwise impaired by action of the city or county pending an application for final approval, without the consent of the landowner. Impairment by action of the city or county is not stayed if an application for final approval has not been filed, or in the case of development over a period of years applications for approval of the several parts have not been filed, within the time specified in the minutes granting tentative approval. 3. Before a plan is recorded or, if the ordinance requires both tentative and final approval, before final approval of the plan is granted, approval of a plan may be revoked and the area included in the plan is subject to local ordinances if: (a) The landowner elects to abandon the plan or any part thereof, and so notifies the city or county in writing; or (b) The landowner fails to file application for the final approval or record the plan within the time required by the ordinance enacted by the city or county.