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3. The developer could provide land; or <br />4. The developer could perform a credit transfer- <br />Staff recommended that the credits as contained in the inclusionary zoning ordinance <br />gives the Council flexibility to accept or deny the credits. Regarding the Busch property, <br />staff believed that the use of the credits is appropriate, and that the City Council had that <br />llexi bility. Staff requested the Planning Commission's feedback and recommendation to <br />the Council regarding the applicability of the credits. <br />Commissioner Kameny noted that the City would have 137 affordable units when the <br />project breaks ground, instead of 87 units, which he believed was a positive development <br />In response to an inquiry by Commissioner Sullivan, Mr. Bocian confirmed that there <br />were no instances of double-dipping with respect to the 5 1 additional fee waivers and <br />additional credits- <br />A discussion of fee waivers ensued. <br />Commissioner Kameny noted that the public facility fee for each apartment was $2,020; <br />the traffic impact fee was $2,307 per unit; and the water connection fee was $1,200. He <br />inquired whether those were the same fee dollar amounts that asingle-family house in the <br />future Lund site would pay. Mr_ Bocian replied that the single-fan~aily house fees were <br />higher. <br />THE PUBLIC HEARING WAS OPENED_ <br />Mark Sweeney, 6150 Stoneridge Mall Road, applicant, noted that the future Lund project <br />would not receive fee waivers, and that it would not have affordable units- I-Ie noted that <br />it would not be double-dipping, and would get the credit for the fact that affordable <br />housing was built in the past In addition, it would not get a fee waiver- He urged the <br />Commission to adopt staff recommendation # 1 on page 3 of the stat£ report= "Retain the <br />current language as included in the May 6 staff report allowing on-site credits and off=site <br />credits if approved. by the City Council." He noted that their only property in Pleasanton <br />was the Busch property, and added that if they do add another property in the City, they <br />would wartt to utilize the credits. With respect to the Busch property, they would be <br />allowed to build senior for-sale housia~g on the 23 acre school site if tihc scl-pool district <br />did not exercise its option. He noted that the district had five months minus one month to <br />decide whether or not they would build schools on that site. <br />Mr. Sweeney advised that their goals of increasing the affordability in the project <br />included meeting the commitment they made to include as many affordable units as <br />possible- In addition, they wished to be sure that they had a project that, when reviewed <br />by the State of California, would score enough points to receive bond financing. He noted <br />that the competition in that field was fierce, and that their project made tlac cut that day <br />with 92.7 points. He noted that projects with 90 points did not receive financing, and <br />added that the number of affordable projects had increased dramatically- <br />PLANNING COMMISSION MIND"i'FS July 9, 2003 Page 17 <br />