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City of Pleasanton
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CITY CLERK
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AGENDA PACKETS
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2012
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050112
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4/26/2012 12:58:29 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
AGENDA REPORT
DOCUMENT DATE
5/1/2012
DESTRUCT DATE
15Y
DOCUMENT NO
19
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The City has also used an average of over $100,000 per year in Housing Funds to <br /> supplement several housing projects which sought funds under the Housing and Human <br /> Services Grant (HHSG) funding allocation process. In addition, the City has committed <br /> approximately$500,000 in Housing Funds over the past several years to start several loan <br /> programs (including the current down payment assistance program being funded in part <br /> with state HELP funds) to assist low and moderate income first-time home buyers with <br /> primary and second mortgages to enable the purchase of existing homes in Pleasanton. <br /> In 2001, the City used $250,000 in Housing Funds to buy down the sales price of five <br /> homes in the Nolan Farm development by SummerHill Homes (described earlier). The <br /> five single-family homes were sold at a below-market price of$130,000 (compared to a <br /> market value of over $400,000). The developer delivered the homes at a cost of <br /> $180,000, and the City provided $50,000 second mortgages. In addition, the Housing <br /> Fund was used to provide up to $20,000 in second mortgage loans for each of the buyers <br /> of the 56 below-market priced duet homes on the Bernal property. Recently, the <br /> Pleasanton City Council approved the use of Housing Funds, starting with a new <br /> allocation of $250,000, to continue the operation of the Down Payment Assistance <br /> program using 100% local funding (the program was formerly funded in part through <br /> Ca1HFA HELP funds). The Council will consider additional Housing Fund allocations to <br /> this program as needed. <br /> Lead Abatement <br /> Because of the relatively young age of Pleasanton's housing stock, the City does not <br /> currently participate in the existing Joint Powers Authority (JPA) for Lead-Based Paint <br /> Abatement. However, the City recently worked jointly with the Alameda County Lead <br /> Poisoning Prevention Program and the City of Livermore to produce a professionally <br /> designed color brochure which was sent to home owners in housing built prior to 1978 <br /> and to programs and facilities whose clients are young children. The City will continue <br /> to monitor this issue and may consider future participation in the JPA. Starting in July <br /> 2010, the City began to routinely compile lead paint data for each new residential <br /> rehabilitation project processed through the Housing Rehabilitation Program, including <br /> assumed lead present, lead safe work practices followed, testing, abatement, and <br /> clearance test performed. <br /> City General Funds for Human Services <br /> The City of Pleasanton also provides General Funds each year to supplement limited <br /> CDBG funds for important human services. Starting in FY 2010, these funds (formerly <br /> under the "City Grant Program") were allocated as part of the City's new comprehensive <br /> Housing and Human Services Grant (HHSG) program. The City will allocate $160,000 <br /> in General Funds in FY 2012 for human services. <br /> Action Plan—FY 2012 <br /> City of Pleasanton <br /> Page 11 <br />
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