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City of Pleasanton
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2015
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8/18/2015 11:53:30 AM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
6/16/2015
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
DOCUMENT NO
22
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DISCUSSION <br /> As part of the May 1, 2013 joint Housing Commission and City Council workshop, the Council <br /> endorsed staff pursuing a flexible model for attempting to achieve affordable rent restricted <br /> units in new residential rental developments. As such, it encouraged all parties to attempt and <br /> strive to meet the IZO in a flexible, negotiated way recognizing the fact that the City has <br /> multiple interests it is trying to address, including parking, school impact needs, and affordable <br /> housing, all of which fuel the outcome of negotiations. However, this position was directed <br /> primarily to affordable rental housing based on legislative action, such as the Costa-Hawkins <br /> Act adopted in 1995 which acts as the states rent control law and recent court litigation, such <br /> as the Palmer/Sixth Street Properties L.P. v. City of Los Angeles ("Palmer") that significantly <br /> impacted the provisions of the City's Inclusionary Zoning Ordinance (IZO) as it relates to rental <br /> housing. Because these laws and litigation do not directly impact affordable ownership <br /> housing, the IZO's requirement that 15% of multi-family ownership homes in developments of <br /> more than 15 units be affordable to households with very low and low incomes remains fully <br /> intact. (However, you may also recall that as part of the recently adopted Housing Element, the <br /> City will be reviewing the IZO to assure it complies with the current legal environment and the <br /> City's expectations for affordable housing.) Nevertheless, notwithstanding this situation, staff <br /> continues to strive to meet the City Council's direction. <br /> As a result of the above, staff and the developer discussed project affordability with the goal of <br /> obtaining affordable homes with restricted initial sales prices and long term price controls. The <br /> end result of those discussions has resulted in a recommended affordable housing agreement <br /> with the following primary features: <br /> • A total of ten units, 10% of the project's total number of units, will be affordable to <br /> households with incomes at 80% Area Median Income (AMI) or low-income with an initial <br /> selling price estimated at $265,000. <br /> • The designated affordable units will be three story two bedroom and two bath <br /> approximately 1,200 square feet in size with the same interior standards of quality as the <br /> market rate units. <br /> • Consistent with the City's current ownership policies, the sales price of the affordable units, <br /> including the initial sales price, will be adjusted based on adjustment in the AMI. <br /> • The owners will be required to enter into and Restrictive Covenants, Resale Restrictions, <br /> and Option to Designate Eligible Purchaser agreement that amongst other things, regulates <br /> the resale of the property to assure it is transferred to a qualified affordable household and <br /> establishes ownership responsibilities. A copy of the City's standard Restrictive Covenants <br /> document is included as Attachment 5. <br /> • The affordable units will be sold consistent with the City's preference system (Attachment <br /> 6) <br /> Page - 3 - <br />
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