5_Exhibit B_Resolution_Attachment 2

B-12 | City of Pleasanton Sites Inventory and Methodology percent of maximum density (see Appendix C, Development Standards Analysis). The City encourages a mix of units and offers reduced parking rates for units with fewer bedrooms (see Appendix C); however, some developers continue to elect lower densities based on market demand. Programs have been included to encourage smaller units and higher densities, including facilitating ADU production, allowing single-room occupancy units, offering incentives for affordable housing projects, granting density bonuses, modifying City fees, reducing multi- family parking requirements, and modification of standards in the multi-family (RM) zoning districts. B.2.4 Methodology To create the adequate sites inventory, the City developed a comprehensive, iterative methodology to screen parcels for near-term development. The methodology is comprised of several phases described below. Phase 1a: Vacant Sites that Allow Residential The City identified all vacant parcels that allow residential (see Table B-4). Parcels were determined to be vacant if they had an assessed land improvement value of zero with further assessment based on year built and building square footage data, aerial imagery, and firsthand knowledge. Phase 1b: Nonvacant Sites that Allow Residential with Development Potential Since land in zones where residential uses are allowed has been largely developed in Pleasanton, nonvacant sites have also been included the sites inventory. Parcels that allow residential uses were analyzed for redevelopment potential using two metrics:  Residential Unit Development Potential - a metric that compares the number of additional new units that could be built on each parcel given its maximum allowed density and the number of existing units on-site.  Floor Area Ratio (FAR) Development Potential - a metric that compares the additional FAR that could be achieved on each parcel given its maximum allowed FAR and the existing FAR. If a nonvacant parcel could add at least triple the number of units and at least triple the FAR, that parcel was determined to be suitable for site screening due to the substantial increase in development that could be accommodated coupled with high market demand for housing. Although some of the sites have existing residential uses, housing projects are being developed that add residential units to parcels with existing residential units (while preserving existing residential units). For example, two completed infill projects located at 4722 Harrison Street and 4745 Augustine Street consist of two and three new apartments behind existing single-family homes. A third project was approved in April 2022 to add three new units to a lot containing an existing single-family home at 715 Rose Street. In addition, before being