RES 76244 - Laserfiche WebLink

The match up' of rental households and housing stock was based on two sets of criteria: a. The "optimum maximum persons per unit" criteria established in the draft Alameda County Housing Element (See P~ase 1, Part 3, Page 17): Number of Bedrooms Optimum Maximum Persons Per Units 0 1 2 2 2 2 3 2 3 3 4 4+ The table of affordable rents for each household size category developed for the draft Alameda County Housing Element. Affordable gross rents by size of household and gross income were based upon the Alameda County Housing Authority table of gross rent as 25% of net incams. This table was expanded and modified to meet Housing Element procedural requirements. (see draft Alameda County Housing Element, Phase 1, Part 3, Pages 10-14). Gross Rent Household Income (1 or 2 parson househoida) Less than $40 Under $2,000 $40 - $59 $2,000 - $2,999 $60 - $79' $3,000 - $3,999 $80 - $99 84,000 - $4,999 $100 - $149 $5,000 - $6,999 (3+person households) Less than $40 Under $3,000 $40 - $59 $3,000 - $3,999 $60 - $79 $4,000 - $4,999 $80 - $99 $5,000 - $6,999 $100 - $149 $7,000 - $9,999 If t'here was a shortage of rental housing units of a particular size and rent, but there was a surplus of units of the same size with a lower rent, the shortage was reduced by the size of the surplus. Large Families (5 or more persons), Elderly and Handicapped, and Small Families (4 or less persons) - The number of large families (5 or more persons) in need was obtained by summing the number of households with 5 or more persons who were estimated to be in need using the methodology described above. The number of elderly and handicapped households in need was estimated by multiplying the percentage of renter husband and wife families characterized by a house- hold head over the age of 65 and an income under $10,000 in 1969, (Tabulation #110, from the Fourth Count printout of the Census of Housing) by the total number of tenter households in need. These figures were increased by 40.5%