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<br />which would then amend the CC&Rs; for example <br />that it does not want any daycare center or child-based businesses that are clearly <br />conditionally allowed in the CC&Rs. <br /> <br />Chair Narum stated that the PUD could also be modified. <br /> <br />approval process while this would be an action the Association could take. <br /> <br />Commissioner Blank cautioned regarding providing legal advice to the owners <br />association regarding the right methodology for them to modify their CC&Rs or PUD <br />modification. <br /> <br />ed that he is not providing legal advice. He noted that <br />one of the speakers stated that it is very difficult and costly to modify documents, and he <br />document. He reiterated that this is different and separate from how the City would <br />modify its approval process. <br /> <br />Mr. Stone indicated that he would be more than happy to bring this matter of making a <br />management association. <br /> <br />asked staff how expensive it was to do a PUD modification. <br /> <br />Ms. Stern replied that it depend on whether it would be a minor modification, which <br />would be $100, or a major modification, which would be $2,000. She added that it <br />would also depend on whether the modification would be processed at the staff, <br />Planning Commission, or City Council level. <br /> <br />Commissioner Blank noted that the City fee may cost only $100, but it would also entail <br />legal preparation work which will involve additional costs. <br /> <br />Chair Narum noted that a daycare is conditionally allowed by VBP, and three speakers <br />representing the Park have expressed concerns about that; however, if an applicant <br />walks into the City and applies for a daycare, the City would have to process it. <br /> <br />Mr. Stone stated that the City approved the CC&Rs some 20 years ago and inquired if it <br />would have to come back to the City for approval if it were to be modified. <br /> <br />Chair Narum said yes and clarified that it is part of the process. <br /> <br />inquired if the City actually approves CC&Rs. <br /> <br />Ms. Harryman replied that when the City reviews CC&Rs, it makes sure that the City <br />has the right and not the obligation to enforce them, for example, that the Association <br />cannot change the maintenance obligations that the City requires. She noted that the <br />PLANNING COMMISSION MINUTES, June 8, 2011 Page 13 of 22 <br /> <br />