Map / Housing Advisory Board / ← 2019-05-22 · 2019-07-24 →
Housing Advisory Board · regular
City of Boulder Housing Advisory Board 6-26-19
- Date
- Series
- regular
- Status
- past
- Sources
- YouTube, via the Woven archive; YouTube's automatic captions
Agenda
No agenda items read for this meeting.
Excerpts by topic
AI-read · unreviewed30 mentions; quotes verbatim from the captions or agenda, chosen by a model, unchecked by a persona gender review I think we have one small change and it's just that before the alpine balsam plan discussion
when we have like the massive deficit in the open space master plan
these are regressive taxes the property taxes thus driving people up out you know
the same way as all of the preexisting housing that the Boulder Valley comp plan requires us or advises guides us to do
the State Legislature passed a bill called House bill 1309 which created a dispute resolution and in an enforcement program
we would be complying with such things as the Americans with Disabilities Act and some of those requirements
position with budget implications for that or repurposing current position which has implications for the workload
one is advocating for state legislation but in this case we're also proposing a local ordinance
that's time horizon that is much more predictable in terms of policy direction in terms of budget and the other staffing resources
the average pad rent is we know that the pad rents range from 725 to 800 and the market rate ones
enforced against individual units within a mobile home park unless there are actual property lines between mobile home Lots
the legal opinion expressed by a city attorney requires that public streets in mobile home parks then do not represent
discuss Alpine balsam thank you well thank you oh my gosh
we're gonna have a staff up on the Alpine balsam area plan first though
the key points really are around the housing goal about creating diverse and affordable housing allowing for a variety
affordability will likely be addressed through the cities include inclusionary housing program in the in the form of cash in lieu
and also to achieve the vision for neighborhood centers from the comp plan this was really about allowing
it takes to do a low-income housing tax credit low-income project which is pretty much everything that we see in the rental market
and were sort of joint developers with with bhp on that project
I spent some time looking at the Boulder Valley comp plan today that's what I did
if you maybe create a parking zone a paid parking zone if you plan on installing additional speed bumps
an access and parking district with recommendations for mobility hub
square footage of commercial space x percent of which has to be affordable
in trying to preserve middle income housing and households one challenge is the engagement with the city process
it's beyond just inclusionary zoning for sure it's any new or interesting ideas about how to fund affordable housing
and as far as seniors of accessibility that was kind of both so not only for seniors but for people who are handicapped
my top one is seniors and accessibility agree on that
probably lytec first cash in lieu second consistently probably chap which is primarily property tax revenue
I don't think linkage fees reason to want to be one of the three biggest yet
on the subcommittee planning project which is now really the East Boulder sub community planning