13A Action Items - Laserfiche WebLink

Home

City of San Leandro 2023-2031 Housing Element Update 3-14  Evidence establishing that the land proposed for rezone to PD Overlay District is owned by one individual or that the application is filed jointly by all property owners owning property in the proposed district or that the application is filed by an agency of the City. Additional development conditions may be as established in the PD project approval. For PDs proposed in any South Area Zoning District, additional development conditions may be required to achieve consistency with the Design Guidelines that are contained in the East 14th Street South Area Development Strategy. Mobile Home Park Overlay The City of San Leandro has nine mobile home parks with approximately 855 spaces located within the city limits. In 2021, the City adopted the Mobile Home Park (MHP) Overlay District to reserve land for the construction, use, and occupancy of mobile home parks, and prohibit all uses other than a mobile home park use. The MHP Overlay was applied to all existing parcels with mobile home parks. The MHP Overlay District may be combined with any zoning district. Chapter 5.28 of the San Leandro Zoning Code governs the conversion of mobile home parks within the city and requires City Council approval prior to the closure or conversion of a mobile home park. Applicants must submit a relocation plan for tenants of a mobile home park as part of the application for conversion of a mobile home park to another use. 3.2.2 Residential Development Standards San Leandro’s Zoning Code contains development standards to protect health and safety, ensure high quality urban design, and ensure compatibility with surrounding uses. When development standards limit the number of housing units that can be built on a particular site or the developable area of a site, the standards may be considered a constraint to housing development. Residential District Standards As previously noted, San Leandro has four residential base districts: RO, RS, RD, and RM. The RS and RM districts each include subdistricts with similar use standards but different setback or density requirements. Table 3.3 summarizes the City’s residential district development standards. To respond to the requirements of SB 35 and achieve high-quality, multi-family projects and predictability for developers and the community, San Leandro completed the Multi-Family Development Standards project. The project updated residential design and development standards throughout the Zoning Code to replace subjective standards with objective standards as well as establish the new RM-875 District. The following strategies were employed to achieve the Multi- Family Development Standards:  Established the RM-875 District to implement the High Density Residential land use  Replaced subjective design standards with objective standards  Consolidated and standardized review procedures The Multi-Family Development Standards project modified and relocated design standards that apply to all multi-family housing throughout the city and eliminated redundant and obsolete provisions in the Zoning Code.