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4A Public Hearing 2015 0202
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4A Public Hearing 2015 0202
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CM City Clerk-City Council
CM City Clerk-City Council - Document Type
Staff Report
Document Date (6)
2/2/2015
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_CC Agenda 2015 0202 CSCancelled+RGAmended
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Excerpts from the Planning Commission Regular Meeting Minutes December 18, 2014 <br />Page 2 of 4 <br />the project and met with the neighbors for input and comments, in which they requested less density <br />and more off-street parking options. The current project received good feedback from the neighbors <br />and a petition was signed by the neighbors in support of the project. <br />Commissioner Leung asked who would be responsible for managing private property rules, <br />specifically enforcing prohibited storage in garages and parking management in the common <br />driveway. He commented that when tenants occupy the property, they often have more cars and may <br />not park in the garage, and instead, park in the common driveway. Commissioner Leung also asked <br />if the units would be owner occupied only. Planner Penaranda responded that the units will not be <br />owner occupied only and that a person or a party will be able purchase and rent out the unit where <br />the resident would need to abide by the CC&Rs. Planner Penaranda stated that a homeowners <br />association will be created and provisions in the CC&Rs will guide residents to keep each other <br />accountable and to enforce the rules upon themselves, which would also apply to tenants as well. <br />Commissioner Hernandez inquired if any of the trees on the property will be cut and if any are <br />native species. He commented that the trees at The Village became an issue and wanted to address <br />all tree matters at hand. For the trees at the Warren Avenue property, Commissioner Hernandez <br />asked if any of the trees were a concern or needed to be mitigated. Planner Penaranda commented <br />that there is a walnut tree and no indigenous trees. The Boundary Survey topography map stated that <br />there is only one walnut tree and one other tree located on the back property line, which can be <br />saved depending on the tree trunk size and fencing placement. The foundation of the house will <br />most likely require removal of the walnut tree and is too large to save. The final plans require a <br />minimum condition of 15 -gallon trees on the property. <br />Commissioner Hernandez stated that the in -lieu fee is 0.6% [for a 4 unit development] at $28,140 <br />and asked about the City's median sale price that helped calculate that formula. Commissioner <br />Hernandez also asked about the homeownership cost. Secretary Liao responded that the City takes <br />the average median of a recent period, usually 6 months, which is currently about $470,000. The <br />City reviewed comparable detached -single family housing. The estimated cost for the <br />homeownership cost is about $423,000, with the difference from the average median sales price <br />applied to the inclusionary fraction to calculate the estimated $28,000. The in -lieu fee will not be <br />official until the building permits are pulled and may be revised if the average median has changed. <br />Over the last several months, the average median has been trending upwards per Secretary Liao. <br />Commissioner Hernandez asked for more information about the environmental analysis character <br />goal exemptions in California Environmental Quality Act (CEQA) Article 19, Section 15332 and <br />asked how the project is exempt. Planner Penaranda answered that the planned development is <br />exempt because the project meets the General Plan zoning code; it is located on a site that is no <br />more than five acres; there is no value for endangered, rare or threatened species; approval of the <br />project would not result in any significant effects relating to traffic, noise, air or water quality; and <br />all required utilities and public services can adequately service the site, per CEQA Article 19, <br />Section 15332. Kit Faubion, Assistant City Attorney, replied that the intent of the class 32 infill <br />exemption is to recognize that the area around the site is developed, substantially urbanized, and has <br />existing services. The potential for environmental effects are minimal, although, there can still be no <br />potential for significant habitat effects. Since there are no wetlands or grasslands in the immediate <br />area where natural habitants live, no significant habitats are affected. The statement recognizes that <br />in physical certain circumstances, there is less potential for significant environmental effects. <br />
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