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Housing Advisory Board · regular
12-7-22 Housing Advisory Board Meeting
- 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 · unreviewed17 mentions; quotes verbatim from the captions or agenda, chosen by a model, unchecked by a personPortland, which has gone gone above and beyond what State law requires.
permitting a more climate, friendly type of development, which I know is a a big concern
they got rid of all parking requirements in the city. Parking requirements can be a huge barrier
So if you go over 2,500 at that point in time. You're starting to pay a premium which can help fund
mandatory inclusionary zoning programs that require developers to set aside a certain percentage of units
more changes that are leading to significant amounts of construction is with statewide accessory dwelling unit laws
this is a place where State law and local policy can work together, so San Diego has gone further than what State law requires
called the reg regional housing needs allocation where each locality in the State has certain quotas
because the city is out of compliance with these State laws
An arp is a huge advocate of accessory dwelling units and lots of other land use reforms
What city did she say where she was talking about the inclusionary? So many fees she'd mentioned
I don't know where we're going to have super affordable housing on Pro Street
Are they not? To our inclusionary housing ordinance?
you can set it up as an impact fee, which is what we've done for commercial
That's where the developer has to pay the city for the cash in the program
Well, it does not apply to the accessory dwelling units because they're not the principal dwelling
it seems like you ought to be able to get out of it by going ahead and building that you that's designated affordable