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<br />Page 5 of6 <br /> <br />'whichever is less. Extended leases shall begin as of the date of approval of the condominium conversion. . <br />At the time of conversion, any dwelling unit subject to this extended lease provision shall be refurbished <br />at the expense of the developer in a like manner as those units to be sold as condominiums, and said <br />dwelling unit shall be adequately maintained for the duration of the lease. Refurbishing shall include all <br />cosmetic improvements (painting, linoleum, carpeting, drapes, counters, etc.) as well as any structural <br />changes required of converted units. <br /> <br />D. Tenant Relocation Assistance. All persons living in units or occupying mobile home spaces on the date <br />of approval of the condominium conversion project who choose not to purchase units in the <br />condominium conversion project shall be afforded the relocation assistance included below: <br /> <br />1. Relocation assistance provided by a professional property management agency, at the expense of <br />the developer, in finding a comparable replacement rental unit; such assistance shall include, at a <br />minimum, providing rental availability reports and updating same, assisting tenants inspect available <br />units, and providing other personal services related to the relocation of each tenant; <br /> <br />2. Moving expenses paid for by the developer in an amount equal to the actual costs for any tenant <br />relocating in the Tri-Valley Area, or five hundred dollars, whichever is less. The city council may adjust <br />the maximum moving expense allowable year to year to reflect increases in costs; <br /> <br />3. Utility connection fees paid for by the developer in an amount equal to actual expenses up to a <br />maximum of one hundred dollars. The city council may adjust the amount required in this subsection <br />year to year to reflect increases in costs. <br /> <br />E. Tenant Purchase Assistance. Tenants living in units or occupying mobile home spaces on the date of <br />approval of the condominium conversion project shall be afforded the right to purchase their respective <br />units or another unit in the complex under preferential terms. Preferential terms shall include the <br />following: <br /> <br />1. First right to refusal to purchase their own unit; <br /> <br />2. Price reduction of fifty dollars per month for every month a tenant has resided in the complex, up to a <br />maximum of one thousand dollars, from the price like units are offered to the general public; <br /> <br />3. Price reduction of one thousand dollars for electing to purchase the unit in an as-is condition rather <br />than in a manner similar units are refurbished for sale to the general public. However, major renovation <br />or improvements required of all units in meeting the standards of this chapter may not be waived and <br />shall be completed by the developer; the price reduction shall be in lieu of cosmetic refurbishment; <br /> <br />4. Financing assistance, including broker-type assistance in locating financing and completing <br />applications, loan qualifying assistance by providing secondary finance, equity sharing, or other such <br />mechanism, and providing out-of-pocket expense in the course of obtaining financing up to a maximum <br />of two hundred fifty dollars. <br /> <br />Purchase assistance in subdivisions 2, 3 and 4 of this subsection shall be available for tenant purchase <br />of either his own unit or space or any other unit or space in the complex and are minimum requirements <br />only. Nothing in this section shall prevent a developer from offering additional preferential treatment. <br />The city council may adjust the minimum figures found in subdivisions 2, 3 and 4 of this subsection year <br />to year to reflect increases in costs. (Ord. 1 075 ~~ 2, 3, 1983; prior code ~ 2-25.10) <br /> <br />http://66.113.195.234/CAIPleasantonldocbar.htm <br /> <br />7/10/2006 <br />