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.�. For an example of this negative outcome, we can look at some residential developments in Dublin. These developments typically have: • Giant houses on small, skinny lots. • Unusable driveways. • No real front-yards. • Not much space between the houses. • Narrow streets. • No single-story houses. One example is "The Knolls and The Bluffs at Tassajara Hills by Toll Brothers" developments in Dublin: I 4C `' t! M•J - � "`rte �� S,.n �"`" ,�. F L P httos://www.google.com/maps/a-37 7406349 -121 8563698 160m/data=!3m1!1 e3 These developments are at around 4.6 houses to the acre, but the houses actually have the same square footage (3,700 to 4,600 sq) as most of the houses in the two neighborhoods adjacent to the Neal Property. These developments have all the aspects listed above that would make them not fit in with our neighborhoods. Another example is the "Wallis Ranch" development. One of the undersigned households moved from the Wallis Ranch development in Dublin to the Chateau Country Estates neighborhood adjacent to the Neal property 1 year ago to avoid the above issues. Point#3: Stick to the adopted zoning of 21 to 28 houses In a January 9th letter(attached) PUSD asks for even greater density than what the City rezoned to so far. They've requested 4 houses per acre on all 10.6 acres, so 42 houses, with 1.5 acres reserved for a park. This works out to 42 houses on 9 acres. or 4.7 houses per acre (vs 2.1 for the surrounding neighborhoods). Notice that at 4.7 it would be slightly denser than the Dublin neighborhood. June 1, 2023 3