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21 ATTACHMENT 12
City of Pleasanton
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21 ATTACHMENT 12
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11/29/2007 1:06:08 PM
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11/29/2007 12:45:20 PM
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CITY CLERK
CITY CLERK - TYPE
STAFF REPORTS
DOCUMENT DATE
12/4/2007
DESTRUCT DATE
15 Y
DOCUMENT NO
21 ATTACHMENT 11
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Ms. Emily Wagner <br />October 2, 2007 <br />Page 4 of 6 <br />photos and more detail concerning competition. <br />Implications to the City of Pleasanton <br />It is our opinion that a new Yard Birds in this area will impact the surrounding home improvement <br />competitors to a certain degree. Somewhat easier to quantify is the impact on the conventional or <br />"main stream" home improvement retailers such as Lowe's, and of course the sister Home Depot <br />units. The Orchard Supply store in Livermore will be impacted some but due to its smaller size, <br />sales impacts are reduced. Retail operators such as Work Bench True Value on Santa Rita Road are <br />very convenience driven and carry a limited assortment of product. Customers that shop this store <br />are not likely to switch or transfer their business to the new Yard Birds, especially given the <br />presence of a large format store such as the Johnson Drive store. The Richert Lumber store on Sunol <br />Boulevard serves a higher end customer, including designers and contractors. This is evidenced by <br />its limited store hours, the fact that it is closed on Sundays, and that it offers higher end specialty <br />products not readily available at conventional home centers. Stores of this nature draw from a <br />greater area than a typical home improvement retailer. <br />A November 2004 survey conducted by the U.S. Small Business Administration) found that most <br />small hardware stores that compete with large format home improvement retailers experience either <br />no decline in sales or at the very most a 10%2 decrease in sales depending on their proximity to the <br />large format store. <br />In addition to these retailers, there are several other businesses in Pleasanton that would be included <br />in the home improvement business category. These stores typically specialize and focus on specific <br />retail categories such as plumbing, lighting, landscaping, and paint. The impact of a new <br />conventional home improvement store on these specialty stores is difficult to quantify due to their <br />tight focus and small size. Our experience has shown, however, that an increase in home <br />improvement expenditures due to a new store is often a benefit to these operators. <br />Before analyzing the impact on Pleasanton businesses from the Proposed Store it is important to <br />understand any prior impacts that will disrupt shopping patterns throughout the trade area. Most <br />significant is Lowe's in east Dublin. Once open, this facility will impact the existing home <br />improvement stores in Pleasanton and the smaller home improvement businesses as well. Lowe's <br />greatest impact will be felt by the Johnson Drive Home Depot and to a much lesser extent by the <br />True Value Work Bench store and Richert Lumber. In total the opening of Lowe's in Dublin could <br />transfer over $20 million dollars in home improvement revenue from existing Pleasanton businesses. <br />Upon the opening of the Proposed Store, sales from the surrounding competition are impacted once <br />again and the home improvement dollars currently generated in Pleasanton will be re-allocated. We <br />estimate that combined, approximately $3.7 million dollars will be transferred from the Home <br />Competitive, Economic and Fiscal Impacts for a Large Format Retailer at the Burnside Bridgehead. Evaluation of a <br />Prospective Costco, Home Depot or Tazget Store. Prepazed by EcoNorthwest for the Portland Development <br />Commission dated November 8, 2004. <br />ZThe SBA report did not take into account businesses that went out of business. <br />
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