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CCMIN052003
City of Pleasanton
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CCMIN052003
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
MINUTES
DOCUMENT DATE
5/20/2003
DOCUMENT NO
CCMIN052003
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There was discussion about the second mortgage program, specifically who can get a <br />second and when it must be repaid. Ms. McKeehan related the City's experience with turnover <br />of these units and the factors that influence whether a family keeps the unit or decides to sell it. <br /> <br /> Ms. Ayala agreed these units am good for starter homes, but she was concerned that them <br />appears to be a widening gap between the subsidized housing at one end and the large, expensive <br />housing at the other end. There seems to be a large gap in the middle. <br /> <br /> Ms. McKeehan pointed out that at the beginning of the affordable housing program, there <br />was a lot of interest in moderate priced housing and Council decided to focus more on the very <br />low income. Things just seem to go in cycles and staff will do whatever Council decides. <br /> <br /> Mr. Brozosky was concerned about how long a person can stay in the for sale units and <br />only having to qualify once. He asked if there were a way to have a second mortgage with no <br />interest for five or ten years and then a balloon payment. At that point, if the owner still <br />qualifies, then the mortgage would be renewed or the owner would be required to sell. <br /> <br /> Mr. Bocian said it would be necessary to discuss that with the lenders. He noted that the <br />people who qualify for these affordable units generally do not greatly increase their incomes in <br />the future. Typically, the largest group of buyers are single mothers with careers that provide <br />moderate incomes. He continued the staff presentation regarding the inclusionary zoning <br />ordinance. He noted the entire affordable housing program changes over time to meet the needs <br />that arise. <br /> <br />Ms. Ayala noted the inclusionary zoning ordinance could be changed by a future Council. <br /> <br /> Mayor Pico did not feel this Council can judge or try to control what will happen ten or <br />fifteen years fi.om now. He did not believe this was "social engineering"; he felt Council was <br />trying to be compassionate and trying to meet the housing goals for the City. <br /> <br />Mr. Bocian continued with his report. <br /> <br />Ms. Ayala pointed out that the turnover of these homes is limited. <br /> <br /> Ms. Hosterman believed that someone who purchased a home at $199,000 ten years ago <br />with hopes to later purchase a market rate home would have little chance of doing so. However, <br />there is still a need for that type of housing. She acknowledged that a portion of the City's <br />housing stock should be of that kind. She agreed with Ms. Ayala that there needs to be more <br />discussion of how to get more people into homes in Pleasanton. <br /> <br />Mr. Bocian continued his report. <br /> <br /> Ms. Hosterman wanted to clarify the terms of the inclusionary zoning ordinance, since <br />Council has not had the opportunity to apply it to a new project. She wanted to make certain the <br />latitude described in the staff report was available. <br /> <br />Pleasanton City Council 13 05/20/03 <br />Minutes <br /> <br /> <br />
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