MARBLEHEAD – Five years after the first plans were filed, a seven-home subdivision off Fieldbrook Road is approved and ready for construction.But the 11 neighbors who appealed a previous special permit for the project haven?t made their final comments yet.The Planning Board held a hearing Tuesday on an amended special permit and land disturbance plan, and approved the application from landowner Mario Angenica and developer Paul Caggiano. The board discussed the changes with attorney Robert McCann and consultant Peter Ogren, representing Angenica and Caggiano, and consultant Thomas Houston, who represents the neighbors.Houston requested a delay until he and his clients could review a engineering letter that arrived Monday. When the board approved the plan and the permit, Houston received permission to review the draft decisions and make comments on them.The property known as Angenica Woods has had an eventful history. In 2006, 2007 and 2008 neighbors tried to convince the town to purchase it for more than $1 million as open space. Their attempts failed to get the two-thirds Town Meeting vote required for passage, including a single-vote loss in 2007.Meanwhile in 2007 Angenica filed a subdivision plan and received Planning Board approval for that plan and a special permit, only to have the neighbors, who contested his application, appeal the special permit in court.Lawyers for both sides negotiated an agreement and the Planning Board issued a second two-year special permit in 2009. In 2010 Angenica requested an extension of the special permit, only to learn that it had never been filed with the town clerk?s office and its validity was in question.Town Counsel Lisa Mead told the Planning Board the best way to handle the matter was to have Angenica come before the board and obtain a new site plan and special permit.At Tuesday?s hearing Houston and McCann appeared to be in agreement on some details of the revision but Houston told the board an engineer?s letter on the revision had not arrived until Monday and he had not had time to study it and discuss it with his clients.Houston asked the board to delay their decision so that discussion could happen.In a previous letter to the board Houston expressed concern about blasting procedures, asked for a maximum building height of 30 feet and requested a ban on swimming pools.Peter McNamara, who will handle blasting for the project, discussed his precautions and McCann said the height of the houses was in accordance with the Zoning Bylaws. “If somebody wants a swimming pool they have to come back here,” McCann said. He asked the board to make a decision Tuesday.Several neighbors voiced questions about the project.When board member Kurt James asked about the delay Houston requested, Chairman Philip Helmes said, “I think we?ve heard a lot about it.”Houston asked for permission to review the draft of the special permit with his clients and submit comments on it, and the board gave him that opportunity.