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HomeMy WebLinkAboutReso 1975-7599 RESOLUTION N0. 75~ 9___9____ RESOLUTION OF THE CLICATIONCFOR FUNDINGIUNDER TITLE I VISTA APPROVING APP OF THE HOUSII`dG AND COD'iP![Ur7ITY DEVELOPMENT ACT OF 197 - !, AND AUTHORIZING THE ilAYTION TOxTHETU.SAIDEPARTMETTION AND FORWARD THE APPLICA OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT The City Council of the City of Chula Vista does here y resolve as follows: WHEREAS, the City Council has heretofore dirtheeditya a resolution be brought back approving and forwarding and Commun~ty application for funding under Title I of the Housing Development Act of 1974. gE IT RESOLVED by the City Council O NOW, THEREFORE, lication, attached hereto the City of Chula Vista tha~eferencepas if set forth in full, and incorporated herein by a roved and the Mayor is authorize be, and the same is hereby PP De artment of Housing to forward said application to the U. S. P and Urban Development. b Approved as to fob, ~,,~'~ „ ~ Presented by / ~ ~/~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ `~ City Manager ohn R. Thomson, ~~~ ~ '' ;~ '~ _/ /'~~__~ r~ ./"~ \./ ~~ C i t At George D. Lindberg, Y torney ~~ ADOPTED AND APPROVED by the CITY COUNCIL of the C19 ~, CbyULA this 21st day of ' VISTA, CALIFORNIA, the following vote, to-vast: Councilmen Scott, Hobel Hamilton H de ~ ' i AYES: Councilmen None NAYES: ABSENT : Councilmen None ~' ~ of C ul~:' ista Mayor of the City / _ ,/ ~ ATTES/~~'~L---~ ~ ', Cit Clerk l,= STATE OF CALIFORNIA ) ss. COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO ) j CITY OF CHULA VISTA ) Clerk of th City of City a full, I' DO HEREBY CERTIFY that the above i Chula Vista, Cali ornia, and that the same has true and correct copy of Resolution No.______- not been amended or repealed. DATED City Clerk f orrn ANNrov~~ AMR rl~..f,~-ala~l U.S. UEPF\RTMENT OF' NOU~II`!G ANU 1. STATE CLEARINGHOUSt IDENTIFIER URBAN DEVELOPMENT 74121048 APPLICATION .FOR FEDERAL ASSISTANCE 2. APPLICANT'S APPLICATION rlo. -' -- 3. FEDERAL GRANTOR AGENCY 4. APPLICANT NAME Department of dousing and Urban Development C1 ty Of Chula V1 Std AREA OR REGIONAL OFFICE STREE~I" ADDRESS - P.O. BOX 276 Fourth Avenue STREf.T ADDRESS - P.O. BOX CITY ~ COUNTY . Chula Vista San Diego CITY STATE ZIP CODE STATE ZIP CODE California 92010 5. DESCRIPTIVE NAME OF THE PROJECT Community Development Block Grant Program 6. FEDERAL CATALOG No. 7. FEDERAL FUNDING REQUESTED 6: GRANTEE TYPE ^ STATE, ^ COUNTY, ^ CITY, ^ OTHER /Specify) 9. TYPE OF APPLICATION REQUEST ^ NEW GRANT, ^ CONTINUATION, ^ SUPPLEMENT, ^ OTHER CHANGES /Specify) 10. TYPE OF ASSISTANCE (~ GRANT, ^ LOAN, ^ OTHER (Specify) 11. POPULATION DIRECTLY BENEFITING FROM THE PROJECT 13. LENGTH OF PROJECT Not Applicable Not Applicable 12. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 14. BEGINNIrJG DATE a. 42 b• 42 _ 15. DATE OF APPLICATION 16. THE APPLICANT CERTIFIES THAT TO THE BEST OF HIS KNOWLEDGE AND BELIEF THE DATA IN THIS PPLICATION A"r2E TRUE AND CORRECT, AND THAT HE WILL COMPLY WITH TFiE ATTACHED ASSURANCES IF HE REC EIVES THE GRANT. TYPED NAME TITLE TELEPHONE NUMBS R SIGNATURE OF AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVE Area Code Numb r Eat. FOR FEDERAL USE ONLY HUD- 7015 (10-74 ) IT z ;~`~``i Fotm Approved OMB No. 63-E1471 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (STATEMENT OF NEEDS) INSTRUCTIONS: Within the space provided and in the format given below, summarize the applicant's community development needs, yuantified where possible, and indicate the data source on which they are based; i.e. Census, Capital Im rovement Program, Special Local Surveys or Plans, etc. The needs shall be numbered consectitively; i. e., A-1, A-2, A-3, -h, etc. Attach additional pages as necessary. Specifically described those community development needs having a parti ular urgency which are referred to in Assurance 10. A- 1 Development of a process which will ensure maxiirum-broad citizen particip ation in program planning, input and evaluation. Such a process to include dissem ination of bilingual information. i oats Source: Community Meetings; Publ i c Hearings; Testimony A• 2 The City of Chula Vista has the need to develop and promote, and to implem nt a program which will eliminate substandard housing and include the monitori g/ maintenance of sound housing. Draft of the Housing Element, Planning Department, City of. Chula V sta; Block Grant Assessment Needs; Workable Program for the City of Chu a Vista; Data Source: 1970 Census of Population and Housing; windshield surveys. A- 3 Additional public facilities and improvements are required in order to pr vide residents an environment conducive to their well being. These would incl de, but not be limited to, parks/playgrounds, community/senior centers, open pace, and improvements within public right-of-wav (landscaping, curbs and Butte s, sidewalks, storm drains, removal of unsightly objects, streets, and remov 1 of architectural barriers) in neighborhood and commercial areas. Community priorities; Public Building Element to General Plan (App>*oved); Public Hearings and Testimony; Visual Inspection; 1970 Census of Population and Housing; Park and Recreation. Element to the Chula Vista General Plan Data ~,.a: (February 1974); Parks and Recreation Commission. PAGE ~ OF ~ PAGES ~_--"'._ .~ ~ 7~=;'~r' Form Approved 0,111[3 (lo. 63-R1471 COifMUNt~'Y DEVELO~'PhENT PLAP~ SllF~9MARY (STATEMENT OF IbEEDS) INSTRUCTIONS: Within the space provided and in the format liven below, summarize the applicant's community de elopm~nt needs, quantified where possible, and indicate the data source on which they are based; i.e. Census. Capital ]mpro ement Program, Special Local Surveys or Plans, etc. The needs shall be numbered consecutively; i.e., A-1, A-2, A-3, A-4 etc. Attach additional pages as necessary. Specifically described those community development needs having a particul r url;ency which are referred to in Assurance ]0. A- 4 I Various segments of Chula Vista's citizens, particularly those belov~ the po erty level, require employment opportunities that are presently non-existent. T erefore, the City needs to further develop its employment base through the promotion of potentially productive areas; and undertake possible commercial and industri al development and redevelopment. A site for employment counseling services ( taffed by other agencies) on a trial basis, located tirithin the City, is also desire in order to increase employment opportunities. Planning Department; Ad Hoc Industrial Commission; 1970 Census of P pulation Data Source: ~ and Housing; Public Testimony. a Data Source: A~ Data Source: PAG E OF L F'HCitS '. ~r--//-. Form Approved OMB No. G3-P, 1471 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (LONG-TERM OBJECTIVES) INSTRUCTIONS: Within the space provided and in the format given below, state long-term objectives designed, n whole or in .part, to address the applicants' identified community development needs. Long term objectives are those requir ng more thin 3 years for accomplishment. The long-term objectives shall be numbered consecutively; i.e., B-l, B-2, B-3, B-4 , etc. Attach additional pages as necessary. a- 1 To improve citizen participation in City-wide decision making. Supports Need(s) Mo: A-1 ; A-3. B- Z Promote a program which will provide suitable housing through the elimin ti on and prevention of substandard structures and maintenance of viable neigh I orhoods. Supports Need(s) No: A-2; A-3. s- 3 To promote a desirable environment for both commercial and residential a eas, providing sufficient community facilities to include, but not be limited to, park and recreational facilities, right-of-way improvements, such as cur s, gutters, sidewalks, storm drains, wheel chair ramps, street improvements landscaping, etc. - I Support Needls) No: A-1 ; A-3. PAGE I OF~_ PHGtS ~- --- J ~~ i ' _~ ~~.'• ~ ~,~ Form Approved ~COMMUNlTY DEVELOPtIrENT P~.AN SUP,~MARY (LONG-TERP/J OBJECTIVES) INSTRUCTIONS: Within the space provided and in the format given below, state long-term objectives designed, in whotc or in ,part, to address the applicants' identified community development needs. Long term objectives arc those requirin , more than 3 years for accomplishment. The Ion};-term objectives shall be numbered consecutively; i.e., B-l, B-2, B-3, B-4, tc. Attach additional pales as necessary. ~ 8- 4 I Increase employment opportunity for unemployed/underemployed residents thr ough establishment of economic activities directed toward development of the Ci ty's economic growth potential. Supports Need(s) No: A-4. B- Supports Need(s) No: 8- support Need(s- IJo: PAGE L OF' L PAGES ..---~~ ~~~ _i, dorm Approved OM'[3 Nc. 63-P1A71 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PLAN SUMMARY (SHORT-TE. RM OBJECT/ VEST INSTRUCTIONS: Within the space provided and in the format given below, describe objectives designed to make measurable progress against the identified community development needs, over a period of up to 3 years. Wherever possible he short-term objectives should include measurable factors, such as quantity, quality, or a combination of these, and must des ribe the general location of activities to be carried out to meet the objective. The short-term objectives shall be number dconsecuti•:ely; i.e., C-1, C-2, C-3, C-4, etc. Attach additional pages as necessary. c- 1 Organize and encourage citizen participation in planning of Community Dev lopment Block Grant. Supports Need(s) No: A-1 ; A-3. c' 2 Locate and define substandard units as well as implementing a code enforc ment program in the areas showing the most substandard housing. Also, initiat a neighborhood viability zone enforcement surveillance. Supports Need(s) No: A-1 ; A-2; A-3. . c. 3 To provide park and recreational facilities in areas deficient and to exp nd existing facilities to meet needs of community to include, but not be limited to: multi-purpose centers, improvement and expansion of existing park an recreational facilities, open space, landscaping and trails. To reconstruct deteriorating public improvements and install improvements where non-existent to include, but not be limited to: right-of-wa,y improvement such as curbs, gutters, sidwalks, storm drains, wheel chair ramps for the elderly and handicapped, street improvements, landscaping, etc. Supports Needls) No: A-l ; A-3 PAGElI OF ~_ PAGES ~~• ~ ~~ Form Approved nun wr_ ~.o n, Rte, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT PL/-~,N SUf~9MARY (SHORT- i ERA OBJECT/ VESJ INSTRUCTIOPIS: Within the space provided and in the format given below, describe objectives designed to make mea arable progress against the identified community development needs, over a period of up to 3 years. Wherever possible the s ort-term objectives should include measurable factors, such as quantity, quality, or a combination of these, and must describe the general location of activities to be carried out to meet the objective. The short-term objectives shall be numbcrE:dco secutivcly; i.e., C-1, C-2, C-3, C-4, etc. Attach additional pages as necessary, c- 4 Identification of sites for potential development and expansion of economic activities which will provide maximum employment opportunity for unemployed and underemployed residents. Supports Need(s) No: A-4. C. i Supports heed(s) No: C- Supports Maeci(s) R'o: . PAGE L OF l PPAGES _~ '1 ' ! ' `C` rt~ ~~ u 1 ~ M O ~ a a u Q Z E m o` ~ W o v~ cT chi ~ C +.~ C C I ~ •r U •r •r }~ v ~ -~ O O 'O C L t/> a+ LL •r C ~ •r ~ C r- N Q1 to U o,z U m~oaoE 0 9 d d - - - - N ~ C ~'~ O o ,a O O W E Q c „E v r r ` ~ °o ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~' n O~ r ~a ~ N O v 0 w F `~;~ ~ ~ Z v+ U a` N N W W '"-' ~ ~ J N O w > ~ ~ O w .~ .~.•~ v i ~. O ~ . ~ o 3 a N.. .. 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O O ~ ~ ~ CD fD J. n .~. n ~ 'S '•j f"1' C c0 Q • ~ ~ -'• < ~ !D •S O ro ~ N A~ Q r+ (D N ro -'S ~ ~ n - C't f~ a ~ C'f• - O O C7 O CS. C7 O (D ~ N -'• a ~ -'' (D N ~ C < ro C -t~ C7 c< C1 ~ J ro J• N = - ~ ~ A~ ~ ~ rt ^S O d ~' -'. N C1 X ro (D S ~ ro ~ n ~ ro ~• ,s -o a ~ rD o ~ o -J -s < .~. ~ ~ _~ -p c+ (D --~ •--' ...5 to !D O C d -'• -h L1 O ~ Q ro ~ CD ~ N ~ ~ CC] N -~• lD fD C7 CT . LV C'1' (D ^S -T N fD ~ lD J. o ~ ~ J. C7 W C) f t Al O ~ ~ •G (D (D ~. ~. N N S ~ ~ O N N ~ ~ ~ < O ~ Ai fD 'S fD ~ (D C ~ ~+ O t ~ rf' J. ~ • C !D !1 N O ~ J, 1 c•t r}• d to N • • 0 D Q 1 D ra ~ • 'A w < m m m m m m rn < x x x x x x ~A o ~ ~n ro ' 3 v -n ~ v -n v ~ ~ ct ct c+ c+ • c•t ~* 4 J ~~ Q ~/ ~ ~• ~~ J. N N~ N -'• W N -A -A c+ W ~ W al ~ -'• m 1 0 0 o SL 1 0 ~ ~ N -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ p r_ --I n J. V N Q. J. ~ - ~ ` ~ ~ ~ Q. .. A ~ N -J O N ~ •• - • W N ~ ~ OO v .. • ~ ~ f N N J. • V C c+ ro ~ • ~ N J n _{ (Jl A O o ~ a c ~ ~ .~ 3 Z. -+ rn • l7 n n • <~ ~. l~ ~ n • cr ~ c. c~ 3 0 • Y m N a J • ~ ~ N tJl ~ ~ ' ~ r~ ~ IY n • O „ n O ~ •+ ,1 T ~~ . „-i ~ In ' r. o rr ~ • a -- v ~ ,. C N n ~ v O `~ ~• D _~ ~ ~~ C ~, .L Z --~ ~ ~~ ~ a m/~ N rnZ r~ OD ~ Z U c JJL -7 -1 ~ D 'Q Z ~ n Om O~ ~~ D~ z? m Z •'{ n T N j r a v • v as '-• < 1 ~ o ~. N Fo ~ A~F.~~-d f111G A ~'. nl A U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT A. ORIGINAL 4. APPLICATION NO. _ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BUDGET ^ AME"•!DMENT., C. NAME OF APPLICl~NT D. PROGRAM YEAR Clt,y Of ChU~d U1Std FROM: TO: LINt NU. E. PROGRAM ACTIVITY - AMOUNT 1.. ACQUISITION OF REAL PROPERTY 2. PUBLIC WORY.S, FACILITIES,SITE IMPROVEMENT'S ~3Q~QQQ 3. G. _ CODE ENFORCEMENT I -i- CLEARANCE, DEMOLITION, REHABILITATION ~ i --- 2rj~000. -~r S ! 5. REkABILITATION LOANS AND GRANTS -- 1 2~j ~QQQ 6. SPECIAL PROJECTS FOR ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED I rJ,000 7. PAYMENTS FOR LOSS OF RENTAL INCOME 8. DISPOSITION OF REAL PROPERTY 9. PROVISION OF PUBLIC SERVICES 10. PAYMENT OF NON-FEDERAL SHARES 11. COMPLETION OF URBAN RENEWAL PROJECTS 12. RELOCATION PAYMENTS AND ASSISTANCE 13. I PLANNING AND MANAGEMENT CEVELOPMENT i 3Z ~JOO 14. ADMINISTRATIVE 26,4QQ 15. CONTINUATION OF MODEL CITIES ACTIVITIES 16. I SUBTOTAL 43 , 900 17, CONTINGENCIES AND/OR UNSPECIFIED LOCAL OPTION ACTIVITIES (Not to exceed 10%of line 16J ~ 2Q ~ ~ QQ 18. TOTAL PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS 64 X000 I 1. F. RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS ENTITLEMENT AMOUNT LG4,000 /, / , -~~ ~/ 2. LESS DEDUCTIONS %/' ~j . ~. 3. ENTITLEMENT AVAILABLE FOR BUDGE'TACTIVITIES 4. PROGRAM INCOME 5. SURPLUS FROM URBAN RENEWAL PROJECT SETTLEMENT 6. LOAN PROCEEDS 7. UNOBLIGATED FUNDS -PRIOR PROGRAM YEAR 8. TOTAL RESOURCES FOR PROGRAM ACTIVITY COSTS ~64 ~ OOO I Check box r costs inch~de indirect costs which re uire a royal o a cost allocation lan as re aired b Federal hfana emeni C57cu(ar 9J-4. ^ f 4 PP f P 4 )' ,l' HUD - 7015.5 (10-7Q) '~`1 7~) ~~- `"~~~ COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BUDGET (BREA.KDOI~lN) E. PROGRAM ACTIVITY Line Number 2 Public !~Jorks, Facilities, Site Improvements Park west of Broadway 60,000 Sport field 24,500 Curbs, gutters, etc. 45,500 Total 130,000 3 Code Enforcernent 5 Rehabilitation Loans an d Grants 6 Special Projects for El derly and Handicapped (architectural barriers and wheelchair ramps) 13 Planning and Management Development Economic development 15,000 . Study for multipurpose center 5,000 . Citizen participation 12,500 Total 32,500 14 Administrative 17 Local Option 18 Total Program Activity Cost 130 25 25 5 32 26. 20, 264, ,000 ,000 000 000 .500 .400 .100 000 -,~~ ~- ~ ~ % _~ r- .1.. r ~ I I- .._.~ \\~_.s._-~~ {• ~r~ (1 ~ iil ~ 1~ ~ ~ ` ~~ "~ ~ •~ ~ :~ ~ •r_ fi ~. cR <~ u h ~~ A N.Nr C ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~ W - ,. ~ '~f C Ir1MJ~' C ~ r v~ . D -0 ~ ~ ti •~~, w .( •_ Ayr D 4!'~.wF ~ y ~ ti \~`-. ~} , (~ 0 p~ i l i ~ ~, ~ D Sao ~+ .fvF z t _ ~. e ~.> ~ . _ -._D 4__ ~` * ~ :~9 (w1 W ~ J '. W A i 1 ~ L.1 V~ r f O \ > ~ ~ pb arm ~ o A °i a W A ~ O~ ~,a ~ 1 •^ ,~ ~ !V ' ti~J ~~ i A i R~ 5 ~ 4 :° o ~ .u,.,.~..,o. f ow ~ „e < r'~ • W •~ ~ H _ .~ ~ O l (~ \ ~ ~y r W _ 0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ L 0 S i ~ l r"~. p .. ^ O ~ 1 2 1 z a J A N < C A .,~, 'Z ~ I Z '~ ~ ~~ ~ m / a • r~r ^.~i `21t2 ~ ~a ~`~ .~~ ~, . J „~ )i l ~ ~>~% i :~ Y urm i~N~,i ~vca i01AEi'No. 03-1471 ' ~ ~ U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT : HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN TABLE i -SURVEY OF HOUSING CONDITIONS - 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER 3. 'L~ ORI ~ AM INAL NDMENT City of Chula V1Sta 4. PP.OGRAM YEAR' From: To: A. OCCUPANCY STATUS AND NUMBERS OF YEAR-ROUND HOUSING UNITS CONDITION OF HOUSING UNITS TOTAL OWNER - TYPE RENTAL - TYPE 1. a. OCCUPIED UNITS: TOTAL 22,028 13,443 8 ,585 b. SUBSTANDARD 270 161 117 c. ALL OTHER 21 ,750 13 282 8 468 2. a. VACANT UNITS: TOTAL 917 166 751 b. SUBSTANDARD 5 1 c. ALL OTHER 750 3. TOTAL OCCUPIED AND VACANT UNITS 9 336 B. SUITABLE FOR REHABILITATION 1. OCCUPIED UNITS 283 161 117 2. VACANT UNITS __ (I 1 3. TOTAL SUITABLE FOR REHABIL- ITATION O 203 165 118 C. DATA SOURCES AND METHODS HUD-7015.8 (11-74) `~~ ~~ ,_, c,~ ~~ v 1 > ~ o ~ a Q c; Z E m O `G lL ~ • QQ ~ 1 I I d' lf> Ql ~ L O M N t/1 O M ~ E Z '~ ~ i- J w a ~ y a~ rn Z O ~ S' O O Z O • •~ ~ • ~ ~ w ~ ~ v ~i ~p t6 ' tD I I 1 N O N ~ 0- i 2 ~ O a ~ . ~ .~r ~' ~ ~ ~ b I. x E c ^ ^ ~ ~ J m C Q1 O ~Qy LL ~ O ~ d O M ,~~I O ~ b ' N L O ~ Gr Gf' ' O 1 1 I l0 r M Z7 f1 '~'~ li i ~ N Ln f~ M r O r~ U o M N ! .C N H F- U ~ •r Q ~ ~ N R3 Vl J ~ I ~ +~ O Q •r ~ _ ~ ~ .!/ d ro r• O W z a ~ U -sr N I O ° } i L ~ ~ = - 1- ~ ~ r. O ( U C C O O ~ W U OC ~ Q I I •r ~ .1= a ~ a O E _ 3 ~ U O O ~ ~ Z -~ U a ~ cn "~ I J d O W Z a a ti ~ ~ v U W ~ (v c{ O= U ~ m • O •r p W a ~ ,~ ~ A N Z 3 ' -~ O m ' ~ Y 3 m Q O cn u, C O ~ ~ J -~ (L O a W m U O p "' O ~ U Z Z N O ~ ~ r O O a Q 0 Z I dl .D •r •r C7 N W ~ r W a rp M17 Z N Z I U U ~ N O a W ~ ~ +-~ O L rn~ = CT Z Z pp al r I r N 00 Cf' E C ' ~ •r -F-~ S- N Q I °' N ~ N 1~ r LI) r O O ~ ~ S•. .r- ~ ~ °I~ ~ 4-- ~rn Z=~ ~• a ~ ~ ~ c a v ~ ~ I- • r ~ C ~ O Q Z (p •r r -• 25 • LL7 tn O I I 1 ~ N r a ~ J I .L I~ ~ •r I1 p ~' ~ O F .°' - I r O rt3 U ui = O H ~ ,E, N b y L > c m p " 3 .~ r a N n - +~ 3 N N C o a ~ ~ ~ N W ~ t/1 ~ O J Y O -d E T O m r 0 r-• O O C U ~~ ~ s'• °' Q ~ M N N O O\ O L O- o H o M al ~ r O ~ Q) T7 ~ E ~ m CO N O N O ~ F- ~ N L C U p N O fr ~ L1 •r ~ .IJ (n ~ ~--~ N ~ -- } Q) ~ L ~ Q r O O p X J ~ O C N •r fn 41 • r U 4- ~; N~ .n ~ p w W O U a s a s Q a s O +~ r- r- N Q1 TJ i ~ N a a p 0 U ~' - a ~ N C~ V O () U O U J J O U_ W O p~ U~ V1 t •r {J r N •r ~ Q W ~o n O Z D. p O O z Z ~ .r ~ O Q d A LL ~ W Q Z Q Z O c c ~- +~ E ~ Z 'r N Z ~ _ ~ 2 ~ 0 = a •r rLS U~ ~ U O C a U W O d v O H O } O- p} +~ N •r ~ c U U W X Z J Z J = W Z J N !CS S= N ~ (n E ~ w W J W ~ S-. ~ a N O O= O ~ 0 J ~ O J O O Or O ll +-~•r RS a--> •r U •IJ - O E T F G J J ~ .J fL J Q z - ~ Wv a w Z Qa a Z OO F p Z N •r O i. O S N d o w °C ~ p ~ 0 - ~ J l - O O J O H W O J O Q to O •r) U ''~ O O ~ ~~ F- w Z 0.p ... a N~ ~ w Z ~W r w Z Q L O C~ °o Z U Q .- N C'1 _ O O r N M Q tL •- N C7 Q f--- -S= ~-+ d CL] d m lr F m V ~ • ti .-_.,~ ` ~ ~,~~ ~~ .~ rmm A~hr.~r-I OH.fi Nu. G3-k1411 - U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN TABLE III -ANNUAL GOAL FOR HOUSING ASSISTANCE 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER ~. ^ OR ^ AM GINAL ENDMENT Clty of Chula Vista 4. PROGRAM YEAR From: To: NUMBERS OF UNITS (except as noted) FIRST YEAR GOAL THREE YEAR G OAL' A. CATEGORY TYPES OF UNITS TYPES O UNITS TOTAL New Exist Rehab. TOTAL New Ex st Rehab. 7. TOTAL 55 50 5 583 150 1 0 283 2. ELDERLY 50 50 - 212 100 5 37 3. NON-ELDERLY LARGE - - 182 25 5 82 4. OTHER 5 - 5 189 25 - 164 B. SOURCES OF ASSISTANCE 1. HUD a. SECTION 8• • 50 50 300 150 1 0 AMOUNT $ $ $ ~ 5 , 000 $ $ $ 500000 b. CD BLOCK GRANTS 5 g8 98 c. OTHER l85 185 2. STATE AGENCIES IDENTIFY PROGRAM: e. b. c. 3. OTHER e. FARMERS HOME AD. b. LOCAL PROGRAMS c. OTHER (specify) C. EXPLANATION OF PRIORITIES A loan revolving fund in cooperation with local financial institutions a d assistance from the Block Grant Program is contemplated in order to assi t the 185 units as listed under Section B. i i `Optional **Explaln any Stata agency amounts Included HUD-7015.10 (1 1-741 .~---- rl, ~~{ _ ~ ~~~~ i f ~ nl~r~~ I UTAi; No. G;-~~1.1/1 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF HOUSING AIJD URF,AN DEVELOPMENT HOUSING ASSISTANCE PLAN TABLE IV -GENERAL LOCATIONS OF LOWER INCOME HOUSING ~' 1. NAME OF APPLICANT 2. APPLICATION NUMBER 3. ~ ( RIGI^JAL MENDMENT Cit of Chula Vista Y -- - -_ 4. PROGRA"s YEAR ___-- From: To: A. IDENTIFY GENERAL LOCATIONS ON MAP IN THIS APPLICATION 1. NEW CONSTRUCTION: CENSUS TRACT NUMBERS Clty-~','lde i 2. REHABILITATION: CENSUS TRACT NUME3ERS City-wide ii B. EXPLANATION OF SELECTION OF GENERAL LOCATIONS 1. NEW CONSTRUCTION Plew construction will be undertaken in various areas of the City avoi ing census tracts of minority concentration,be they ethnic or economic, unless: ( 1) sufficient and comparable opportunities exist for housing for minority families i n the income range to be served by the project outside areas of minority cor centration; and (2) the project is necessary to meet overriding housing needs whi h cannot otherwise feasibly be met in that housing market area. The City of Chula Vista is committed to the principle of a balanced c mmunity and, in fact, City planning regulations require the developer "to provide ecent housing for all economic segments of the population". Implementation of this policy through the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974 will result in assisted housing units in all areas of the City. 2. REHABILITATION Rehabilitation activities will occur. throughout various areas of the ity, concentrating on those census tracts which have been identified as primary target areas (Census Tracts 123, 124.02, 125, 126, 130, and 133.03), nd will eventually cover all census tracts with substandard housing unit . To make the maximum impact in eliminating substandard units, rehabili ation a~ill be undertaken in conjunction, to the greatest extent feasible, with City non-assisted programs and other activities of improvement effort occurring under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act f 1974. HuD-~oi~.i ~ I,,.~41 --, _~, l~~`l~~ , f~D O CD fD a. ~ ci n. fD v. (D (D < ~ < < In ~ l~ to n O ct O O '6 J.'~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c+ c ct c+ (t N Z ~ ~ O ^S v. c-* < fD ~ CD n ~ ~ It N ~ a J• Q. ~ N D c+ < C tD C1 J. (p N J• v .A D W N --~ ~--~ ~ I-"' • ~' ~ m c~ I o' J Z7 rn c+ a v -I -+, J. i z n sv x o -s o s o ~ n Q_ ~ O O (D - CZ CL ~ A~ ~~ -S '~ '~T'I i i--r ~- cn cn ~ ^~s ~ ~ r^ J. _!. ~ iL G~ CD J. J. ' O O "S ~ -5 r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ CD m ~ C° _ O c+ ro c+ ~ ~ o, ~, o ~ t~ -- n m "Z O ~ CD v~ ~ C7 cn r ~ ~ J ~ ~ Q, ~ O fD ~ =. ~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ n ' rt ~ ~ ~ t i~ d o D I CD ~ 7 . '~ C -~ cn C ~ < . J., fD ~ iL N ~ ~ - C ~ 'S CD W '~ ~ Cl '"tl ~ N ~ ~ O ~ • fD C"7 ~ fD O ~ "O ~ L fD J• '~ ~ N ~ O c+ CD Cf' CD V. V1 T CD X ' T `V N N N N (n V1 N rn m t~ l~ x N V1 N 'O CD !D lD r+ ~ ~ J J J J J N N W N W vw w ~ w A~ O ~ .+ ~ ~ Ul Q. N O- ~ ~ J N p W 00 N p ~ p ~ V CTl O v Cn N D Q f7 D ~ N ~ ~ O~ w "` -~ y sp W ~ -, c? n Z Z ~' p --1 0 w N _< ~ 'n ~ ~ ~ ~ _ > m° _ ~ c rn Z r c~ OD - ~ z m ~ o O ~ ~ m ca ""~ n N ~ C ~ 'p 2 7 ~, ~ O < ~ r D° ~? ~ m N m z ~ [ O ' - 4 -I O ~ a N F ~ y a - ~ m O l l O V - -1 N ~~ N ~ cr ,. u , 3 o 0 D m a 3 o ~ 0 3 5 N ~ ~ fY O N ~ U ip ° p 3 J m '_ D ~ ~ o v O- N ~ C p ] N ~ U O• L tt~~ ii[7 O W ~ in o I rc rv 4 ~°. :U V -/j COMMUtJITY DEVELOPMENT BUDGET (BREAKDOWN) Alternative Program Activities Line Number 2 Public Works, Facilities, Site Improvements Therapeutic multi-use swimming pool 75,000 Broadway Storm Drain J St. to K St. 47,000 Expansion of Loma Verde Complex 100,000 (addition of gymnasium) ~ 222,0 13 Planning and Management Development Redevelopment Survey and Studies 15,000 15,0 18 Total Alternative Program Activity Costs 237,0 ~ , ~_ Fon ~ /~F prove t OJAF1 I1... /•1_IJ1411 ~ ~ U.S.U[_I'AI[1r.+LrJ1 car Ilc)u~.lr~t; nul)uI~I;AN I'I vILOPMLNT A. ~) Ulti(,IIJAL O. A1'I'LI~;AIIUPJ fJU. _ ~ _ CU^Af.,9U111TY DCVri_OI'f/l[ FIT ftU(iG[1_ __ ^ AMI':fJ[)n1EFJ'T C. t~ARM1[ OF AI'PLICAFJ F U. P([OGFtAtn YEAR Cif of Chula Vista _~norn: -ro: LIIJ[ NU. Ec. N(tOGRAM ACTIVITY ~l rat • n rn i t~~-~ f~ zc~' ~ Ah10UrJT ~, - i- . - ACOUI';ITION OF ftCnL PROPERTY 12. F'U[:LIC VlORY,„^,, FACILITIES,`.:ITE III+PFiOVELAENTS ~ ?2~~~~~ 3. CODG •EIJFORCCt.tF"I•JT Q. CLEI+R/.IJCE, DCMOLITION, R[HnF:ILITATION 6. REHAQILITATION LOAN`; AND GRnPJTS 6. SPECIAL PROJECTS FOR ELDCRLY nND HANDiCAF'PED 7. PAYMEtJTS FOR LOS OF RENTAL INCOME 8. DISPOSITION OF REAL PROPERTY 9. PROVISION OF PUDLIC SERVICES 10, PAYMENT OF tJON•FEDERAL SHARES 11. CO'.+PLETION OF URGnN RC NEt':AL PROJECTS 12. RCLOCATIOIJ PnYh4ENT5 nND ASSISTANCE t3. PLANNING l.ND n+nNAGEt.+ENT DEVELOPMENT ~ 5 ~~Q 14. ADMItrIISTRATIVE 15. CO'~JTINUATION OF MODCL CITIES nC71VITIES iG. SU3TOTAL ' 17. CONTINGENCIES nND/OR UNSPECIFICD LOCAL OPTION nCTI VITIES (i\'oJ fo exceed !0%0 ojlinc 1GJ 1B. 70TAL f (;OGriAh4 nCTiVITY COSTS ~~-t ~ tt?t-R~~t I Ve~ 2 "'7] ~~0 , ~1_ a --..-+T--~~~ . f=. R[SOURC[S FOft f F;OGRAAI ACTIVITY COSTS GNTITLCA+ENT P.MOUNT / i . . // ii~~ '% , //~ %/.' ~/, ~ ~'. ~ Z. LESS DEDUCTIONS ~~ ~, /~/j, ,,,~~,~~ ;i. ENTITLEMENT nVAILnGLE FOR GUDGCT nCTIVITIES 4. rfiOGRM11NCOn1E Y 5.• SURPLUS PROM UR[inN REN[1YnL PROJCCTSETTLFMPNT G. LOnN I`ROCFEDS 7, uNOnl.lGn-rFD FUND: • rriloR rriocl+nr`+ Yrnrt F:. 'f~Tnl_ Rr;:c~[n;res tort rltor,r,nn+ ncTIVITY r.osTs 1. ~ ~~~~ 1 ~ ('hcrl, h~~.r 1f.rv~rls Ai HOUSING IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA I. f1ETHODOLOGY The tabulations contained herein were compiled from data gathered from the 1970 Census. !~Jhere appropriate and/or applicable, update information was also used. In order to be consistent, households and the statistics pertai ing thereto were utilized rather than the data established for families. h1athe matical calculations and averages from Census data were utilized in order to obtain specific data that was not readily available. These calculations 'are provided as an appendix to this section. Substandard overcrowded housing figures were obtained by utilizing the Census definitions for homes lacking plumbing and homes with more than one person per room per dwelling unit. Other estimates were obtained from the Comprehensive Planning Organization, the Chula Vista Building and Housino Inspection Dep rtment, the Chula Vista Planning Department, the San Diego, California, and the Ph enix, Arizona, Federal Housing Administration Insuring Offices, the Apartment Ow er's Association, and the County of San Diego blelfare Department. II. DESCRIPTION OF HOUSING ASSISTANCE NEEDS A. Relocation The following tables illustrate in general the relocation assistance that will be required by all displacing entities within the City of Chula ista. fJo State or Federal highway displacement is anticipated. Route 54 Fr eway construction in its proposed alignment will not require the acquisitian of any dwelling units. The City's Capital Improvement Program does not contemplate ~ ~ ~~~~ ~, major relocation requirements (more than three families) during the ~ext several years. _ ~ ~ (1 ) FIRST PROGRA~1 YEAR RELOCATION i Families/Individuals _I Minority* Bedroom Sp ce Project Total PJon-Minority Elderly '~/A+ 0 1 2 3+ Capital Improvements 1 1 1 Bayfront 0 Third Avenue 0 Utilities 0 State Highway Department 0 Code Enforcement 0 -- , (2) PROGRAM YEARS TtJO AND THREE ~- ~ ~ RELOCATION Families/Individuals Minority* Bedroom Sp ace Project Total Non-Minorit Elderl M/A+ 0 1 2 3+ Capital Improvements ** Bayfront 19 7 5 7 4 7 8 Third Avenue 20 3 12 5 8 7 5 Utilities 0 State High4vay Department 0 Code Enforcement 10 3 2 5 2 4 4 `~ ~~ (3) TOTAL RELOCATION DISPLACEP1E~~!T YEARS ONE THROUGH THREE Families/Individuals Minority* ~ Bedroom Sp ce Project _ Total Non-Minority Elderly__P~/A+ _ 0 1 _ 2 3+_ Capital Improvements ** Bayfront 19 7 5 7 4 7 8 Third Avenue 20 3 12 5 8 7 5 Uti 1 i ti es 0 State Highway Department D Code Enforcement 10 3 2 5 2 4 4 *Mexican/American households constitute 81% of minority households. Thu ,for purposes of this report, it is the only category provided in the estima e (2% black and 17% 'other' category). **To be computed. B. Housing needs of lower income elderlypersons (age 65 and over 1. Rent income ratio of those 65 years of aqe and over The median income for the 2,947 elderly households in Chula Vista~is $4,322. Those receiving 80% of the median ($3,458) or less, numb~r 1,378. For purposes of this report, 1,378 elderly households are con- sidered in the lo~~i and moderate income category. Of these low and moderate income households, 891 are owner-occupi and 487 live in rented units. Of those that are renter-occupied, 434 households are paying more than 25% of their income for rent. - 3 - '~l) .~; ~- l 2. Structural condition of present units occu ied by those 65 years of, age and over ~' a. Overcrotirding - Overcrowding is not considered a significant hou~ing problem for the elderly. !, b. Substandard conditions - It is assumed that low and moderate in~ome households occupy the majority of the 283 substandard dwelling nits in Chula Vista. Of the lots and moderate income catenory, 13°! a e elderly households; therefore, 37 substandard units are likely be occupied by the elderly. C. Housing needs of lower income (families) households 1. Rent/income of all households except elderl There are 19,091 households in the City with the head of household nder 65 years of age; 60°~ live in their own units while 40°~ rent. The City- wide median income for all families is X10,533. However, in order o be consistent, the median for households under 65 is X10,225. Thos receiving 80°' or less per year ($8,180) number 6,954 households. The Census data indicates that 2,827 low and moderate income households under 65 are paying in excess of 25% of their income for rent. For purposes of this report, these 2,827 households constitute the low- moderate income households under 65 years of age within the City. have based this on the assumption that the majority of low and moderate income households are renters. 2. Overcrowdin There are 1,606 units, 7.3% of the City's total, that are conside overcrowded. Furthermore, it is assumed that low and moderate incoime families occupy the majority of these units. -4- ~~~. f~~~ 3. Substandard units !, ----- - Of the 283 substandard units in the City, 87%, or 246, are occupie~ by I households under the age of 65. ~~,I II. DE~•1AND FOR ASSISTED HOUSING - CURRENT A^!D PROJECTED A. Population forecast The Comprehensive Planning Organization estimates that the City of Chu a Vista will increase its population by 12,500 persons in the next five years. From the 1970 Census, the City has grown from 67,783 to 77,000. Hence, by 980, the population should approach 90,000. Applying the 1970 Census ratio of low and moderate income households and the average size of 2.7 persons per household, 4,629 units are projected. .4 breakdown of the estimated re uired units is as follovJS: 0-1 Bedroom 2 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 4 Bedroom Total elderly 500 100 ~~ 600 Households Under 65 100 500 2,700 700 4,000 Total 600 600 2,700 700 4,600 B. Elderly requirements There is currently a waiting list of 460 qualified applicants for the ne 185-unit Sec. 236 complex within the City. To meet the needs of the f ture, 600 units should be built as calculated above; 47°~,or 282 units, should be available to meet the needs of the low and moderate income. The perce tage relates to the ratio of love and moderate elderly income households to the total elderly households. 5 - ~~.. There are also 434 elderly renters with low and moderate income paying more than 25% of their income for shelter, and 1,378 elderly households con idered in the low and moderate income categories. From this, 434 households could appear to need some form of housing assistance; 282 more units will be required to meet the needs of the future, and upwards of 944 additiona households (1,378 less 434) could utilize an assistance program if ava Table. C. Households under 65 The vacancy factor for the City for both units for sale and for rent i approximately 3%. !~Jith 4,000 family units projected to be built withi the City, 37% or 1,480 should be available to those of low and moderate in ome. This 37% is the percentage of low and moderate income households in re ation to the total households under the age of 65. The 2,827 households in the City of low and moderate income that pay i~ excess of 25% of their income for rent, including those who live in su - standard and overcrowded units, will require in varying degrees some f rm of housing assistance. D. Relocation The relocation needs can be met by utilizing existing housing along wi authorized assistance payments. IV. DESCRIPTION OF CURRENT HOUSING RESOURCES A. Private ~1arket An Apartment Owner's Association Bulletin, dated September 16, 1974, indicated a vacancy within the City of 519 rental units. Applying 1970 Census ratios - 6 - ! -,_ for vacant units by bedroom and rent (wherein 547 units were vacant), t following are estimates of rental units as of September 1974. Due to increases in rents since 1970, the Census rent range categories have been juxtaposed one category to reflect inflationary trends. This is consistent with Comprehensive Planning Organization and Apartment 0~•m er's Association information available. BEDROOP^S - - - 0-1 2 3 4+ $ 30 - Below 16 -- -- -- $ 30 - $ 99 16 -- -- -- ~100 - X149 -- -- -- -- ~150 - X199 163 50 -- -- $200 - $249 64 112 -- -- $250 - Above 33 33 32 -- Information from records of construction activity supplied from the Cit of Chula Vista Building and Housing Inspection Department indicates that, since 1970, 2,560 single family and 1,693 multiple residential units have been constructed in Chula Vista. The average price range of single family units is in excess of $40,000. The cost per rental units for multiples is $113,500, exclusive of land costs ($15,500 with land costs), or an average of $1 5 per month and up. From these statistics of housing currently being co structed, it is evident that the housing needs of the elderly and low/moderate i come groups are not being met. V. HOUS I P!G GOALS A. Present living patterns The attached 'Summary of Census Tract Information' (Exhibit P,),.shows that the City of Chula Vista has a homogenous mixture of racial, ethnic, and economi~ characteristics. Although the individual characteristics vary somewhat in quantity from census tract to census tract, they reflect for the most part a -7- ~~ ~` ? l 1 uniform mix throughout the City ,As our population's social makeup is scattered, so too is its substandard housing.. There are no blighted se~tions, neighborhoods, or blocks within the City, only individual houses. With the exception of Census Tract 125, which reflects a large number of depende t trailers (without individual toilet facilities), there are no large conCen- trations of substandard conditions in any one census tract. The low and moderate income families, which are the target households in Chula Vista's Housing Assistance Plan, are also distributed throughout the City, and it is our goal to maintain and further enhance this distribution through the implementation of our rehabilitation and leased housing programs. New construction and the leasing of existing housing will be directed towa d the maintenance of a balanced community. Sites chosen for assisted housin will further be free from adverse environmental conditions, and accessible o social, recreational, educational and community and health facilities, and reasonably convenient to commercial centers and job opportunities. Th City of Chula Vista will make every effort to provide a convenient, healthf 1 environment. and quality of life for all of its citizens. B. New construction The Chula Vista Housing Assistance Goals will be implemented on a cens~s tract by census tract basis (see Cxhibit B).hlhile all census tracts ha~e been found to be in need of varying levels of assistance, priority will be focused primarily in those where the need is greatest. Towards this goal of providing a greater choice of housing opportunities for present and future residents of the City, new construction and the leasing of existing housing will not be directed towards census tracts of minprity -8- -~~ ~ ~`t- ~fC:~ ~~ ~ v> f I concentration, be they ethnic or economic, unless: 1) sufficient and comparable opportunities exist for housing for minority families, in the income r~nge to be served by the project's outside areas of minority concentration; an~, 2) the project is necessary to meet overriding housing needs which cannot otherwise feasibly be met in that housing market area. In summation, Chula Vista's Housing Assistance Goals will implement the and spirit of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, with emphasis given to meeting all site and neighborhood standards as promu~ under the Section 8 Program. intent >peci al gated C. Rehabilitation (primar.y Census Tracts 123, 124.02, 125, 126, 130_, and 33.03 Priority target census tracts were established on firm data obtained f~om both census information sources of substandard units and from recently completed 'vaindshield surveys' of 'deteriorating' units performed by t~e City's Building and Housing Inspection Department. To make the maximum impact in eliminating substandard units, rehabilitation will be undertaken in conjunction, to the greatest extent feasible, wijth City non-assisted programs and other activities of improvement efforts occu~ring under Title I of the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974. The first year rehabilitation goals will include extensive inspection and the rehabilitation with Title I funds of five structures as part of a emon- stration program. Local financial institutions will be asked to becom involved in the program so that in the second and third years, non-assisted as well as assisted rehabilitation can take place. - 9 - ,, ~1 ~ / (+~ Following is the implementation program for the next three years: UNITS TO BE REHAQILITATED Year One Rehabilitation Goals Occu ied Vacant Total 5 0 5 Year Tyro Rehabilitation Goals Occu ied Uacant Total 175 0 115* Year Three Rehabilitation Goals Occupied Vacant Total 163 0 163* *Less than 1/3 of these structures will have their rehabilitation costs funded by Title I loan and grant funds. Over 2/3 will be privately financed y the owner in cooperation with local financial institutions. D. Non-assisted code enforcement The City of Chula Vista has adopted and currently enforces all of the latest editions of the model building, housing, electrical and plumbing codes, adopted in their entirety with only minor administrative amendments. ur ongoing code enforcement programs include regulated housing inspection of hotels, motels, apartment houses, and mobilehome parks; and mobilehome installation inspections, fire prevention. inspections, c-0mplaints and bate- ments; and compliance surveys on non-conforming resales. - 10 - ~~_--~~ r~~C~ C~ ,:. E. Regionwide housing goals Chula Vista recognizes housing problems transcend the boundaries of th City proper and its housing needs are but part of regionUaide needs. Toward the end of providing decent housing for all segments of its population, Ch la Vista will continue to cooperate with other governmental agencies to a hieve a solution to area-wide and regional housing problems. F. New communities City planning regulations for the development of a new community (Plaz del Rey) wi17 require the developer 'to provide decent housing for all economic segments of the population'. Over 1,000 units are scheduled for construction i the next few years. Exhibit 'A' summarizes information obtained from the 1970 Census for e ch of the census tracts in the City. Some of the information summarized inc udes: median income; number and percentage of families with income below pov rty level and those with low and moderate income; population aged 60 years and over; number of houses valued less than $10,000; number of houses lack ng some or all plumbing facilities; and number of units with contract rem less than $80 per month. An evaluation of this information indicates that ensus tracts 123, 124.02, 125, 126, 130, and 133.03 are the areas within the City in greatest need. Exhibit 'B' shows the location of the census tracts. Exhibit 'C' is a summary of new housing constructed since the 1970 Census. Exhibit 'D' shows tine location of substandard housing by census tract. .~~, ~_, ~~, ;> EXHIE3IT A ~i [' O [4 CU C. E~ L: .7 G~ W U [~. ti ;J N al w rn .. _. h t- .n In `n .D ~_.__._ ^- l N .~ o I N ~l in ~ o U •1• M r-1 M ~ V U) In C(1 ~ G .ti H N h U) N W to N ~ M M .r aT '"1 .1 . _.__.. _ + _ __ _. -_ _ _ - _ -~ Ifl -~ ~_ .~_ .y M ___ r•l _ M __ V h .--1 .-/ e-i rl LC, m ry C+l N . h V, ~ n ~ 1 R. N VI M rl. .-1 y ~ I_ ' ...1_J - '-_ - N .V Li C ` M O ~ CD M W M CT h r1 O J V I r.0 ~ N ~ ~ r- UJ O ri M iL` ~. .~ h .-I r~ M .-, . ~i .'1 r1 M N co N .-i v ., 'i M N - •a o N N ~ ~~ vl .~ .o In In ., N o r) N In .n I o :n O ) N v 'r o N o v rn !n N M r+. ~ ~ .-1 •I' m M r•~ r V LU h rl M M .-I ri N _- _ _ _ M ' h N M ~1 N I ~ C Q w V N Ol •r M , (Sl .y M O M ^ V I O • OJ V `"+ to '- ry ~ M M M I O .1 ~ M O N 1D V. ~ t` M r1 tT .-1 -___ -- -- N .-1 --1 M ~O _ _ M __ Irl __.______ ~T __ Vl CJ N C~ O O CD M t t` M M N .-, ~ O r1 M .-1 M . N rl '-1 N ~ ~ v ~ ~ ___ ` M Ul to N N O M ~ ~ ~ O O U O .O ~ .-, O N h J d to M N O V to O N ~ .-1 V ~ ~ nl ~ ~O ~ O O M ~ to M ri ' ~ M N N N ~ N O Ql .-i h OJ lp N to U 111 M l0 h LD Vl O II'1 N N M p C ry h ~ N M (U a• ~ N h Q h rl Ol ' !n M M ~ Ol .y p) ~ .-, I I I 1 I 1 1 N m ~ 1 1 .-, O N rl ~ m N o '~ • h nJ ~ '~ N M rl _ ___ N M !n ri M V V LO Cil f~ O\ M M O M M q ul ~ r' O O, M N ~ f~ N to ~ ~ ri h rl N o v r M r/ .-1 ~ M - '~ O N C ~ V N l0 L7 h O V h V h C) N M h LD W !n M N m ~ d M ~ d N M ~ . ~ CIl N N Ol N , N M ~ cC .'1 -- M ' m ~ h t~l cr d '~ M (b M Ol •-1 V N 10 N lD Ul M ~, N ri CJ •f rl V N [, Gl O M f~ M ~ ~ - N V' ~ M V h m .-, ,~ u) o N LD M v .-1 .., - Oi N ~ - •r M M _ a-r ZJ rr V ~ ~ M N V~ ~ O ~ -L v'1 ~~ M N M N '-1 rl N N '.D M M 1~'1 O •-1 .Ni V N .-1 CJl N M - .-1 -_ ~„ -_ N -_ .-1 .-1 In N L1 N ' N ' ~ M to ~ M ~ Irl G. (YI .., h r ~ O lM'1 O O (1) N ~ In ~I O ~ h M .i ~ M Ill ,-', M f-1 - (~ N M ,~ !~ r'l V' N In ~O ~ l0 vl •Y' ^'1 ~ rl .-1 N N .-, M v N V v ,y m v M N .-1 vl ~ rn Cn h N (~ h M .D .~ M CT rMn h N CJ .-i M CD O N O N ~ b V h L1 N N Ifl t` M N N O M N V .-1 ~ O rl CO q ~ ..i ~ ON LO d' ~ M f` •-1 In V T O N !n N •}' Ifl rl Ol O ~ • .-1 M N m . h O O Ln 'T 00 f~ M N 'V' V' .-1 d Ol 1fl V' M to h ~ m vl N 1 h M CC r-1 . O i rn h tD C O h '~ 'i •~ N m - •~~ r h ~ .1 M .-1 .-1 N o h c, N n. o m m Lrl r L~ ~ -, d N M o .~ .-1 ~, v r o .-+ M io h ~ ul o d' N O CT r, lfl M M In !A •~ M ~ In N .~ d ~ M ~ ., _ `]' f~ rl M !n .--1 M ~ O In L. h O ~ N .-1 N M h f~ f-1 N M r d' to Ill Ol Ifl .-1 N d M N lfl .i W '-1 M Ol .1 N r-1 h ,. h CJ d Ol V Ol .i CT Vl CV V In N Cl M O r, Ch ~, t,l M ~:. (1 lp In m M rn V L1 N ~ O • V v CO . n M .-i d ~ N r, `. ~ t` N .~, In .-1 h a' ri ~ N M N ,~ 1 ~ O 1 1 1 0 I 1 I I O O O 1 ~ 1 l r+ .-1 o ~ 0 ~ _ Lo m o lhrl o -1 h vl o r-1 h In o r-1 ~ a) • '-1 I o .-1 0 1 ~ M ~ u~ N .-1 .-1 nl a` .--1 m r ~ ~ d .--I .7 N nl N __ .r •ti h M 1 1 O O O I ~ (P N O f* Vl rl V N r-1 M ~ r p N ~ C. ~ In L1 Ol J N CJ ` - 5 ~ yp 1J f l j Ir. (T [: .~ C: .1 .7 O [~ ~ A _ c +~ 1.~ ) ~ ' ~"~ U ~ [1 ~ fi O O r X r: ' O C ~ ~ .-1 ~. [ C :~ rl •~ y i ,1 ~ 1 • v LL~ N ~ N U ~ N CJ f!) C) N l~ C.) n' C 1 N Q1 ~ ~ •i] © t' ~ G U 1 •a ... ..: r .1 .. C~ ~ :1,. ~. .~ V1 ~ JJ 1; :S: •p aJ { aJ ..i l V f i ~~; .1 ~ ~a 1 ., . i r; ~, . ., U r~ .- ~ r ^7 [ ~lj ('~ t3 ~ 7 ,ll UI CC 1. ~ p ., ~ ~ 1. F r~ ~ ~, !-, ~ [- 1~ , ~ c r 1 ';, ~; ~ ''3 ... ~ a , I~ r.. ,., •;, ~: r, , ! ., r- ,, 1. to ., c. ~; :. ., ' , . .. . - . In ~ .,~ ~%~ ~~~ ~t'J ~~, ,r ~ v i o . ~ Ib ° 1Q 'Il ~ ° '~ ii ~ ,: j ° l r, 1: ~l 1, [ ] ~ ! ~ J ~ ~ 'Jl ' I N. Cl Ul "~ /5. + P 6+ IK h . U I [+ ;~ ~ rJ , • . . . ... .. ~ ~. ..n... ..... .... .. ..~~............ ._. ._ l/~(~~/ / ~ / ~ ~,' ~__ ;ti ~~ . %~~' ~Z~ ~~~5 ~~ . ,,..,a -_, , ~'T" l' -~~_ ~. , ~~ , ~ \ ~ % , ~ `~J1 ~ 1f 1 ~ ~ .a ~~ . j. ~ r. -1' ~ ~ ~ ~ -- "l ^. t as o ', .. t ~, ~ a . ~, r~ _ ~ a ~ _ . ~ .- Q - -~ ~ r ~ I ~ / ~ I / / r c ~ ( ` r O ~ l ` ~ ~ cV 1 c " .. _ I N o ~ ° I ''z ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~ j J j .~.:°..~o, 2 . h ° ~--1 - i 4 1 r , ~ , soy : ~ i roA m ~ p L~ ~~ O y /y~ ~ ' Z. t' 7 ` J ~ Q ~ ~ N ~aJ t? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ M ~ J _ _ J O ` ~ 4 / •' <'1 W ~ ~ ~ c.~~~ ;~ C/ ~ ir/',o V p,..t r ~ \ / ` J P~ i / J ~ ~. r0. i s ~ ~ ~ l ~ " y "s' t , -- ~- j,t/ ~ VNL ~ ~' v1 0 ~• O r q r s, O . a, O ~ ~ - . ~ 's rr~ . . ~n i ~ ~ ~ [ 1 _ (l ~~ .n ~~ _1 ~ ct_ ~ _ ~ nrg .v s.a^ o•.: CYO .J ~_ -\ ~»,.e jH~ •ti~ '. .L M ti V V ` ~~~ _., EXHIBIT C Calendar Year 1970 1971 1972 1973 1974 thru Nov. Totals 1970 1971 1972 . 1973 1974 thru f1ov. HOUSING VAt.UE SUMMITRY Si nql e Farni l,y Units Number of Units 470 708 217 658 507 2,560 232 235 764 107 360 1,698 Total Value of Units Average Value/each Unit* $10,073,792 $21,433.6 13,389,238 18,911.3 4,831,495 22,264.9 17,195,145 26.,132.4 16,109,344 31,773.8 $61,599,014 Multi-f-ami l~r Units 2,207,392 2,338,9?_2 8,157,978 1,124,769 4,837,007 $18,666,068 9,514.6 9,952.8 10,677.9 10,511.II 13,436.1 NOTE: V~11ues are based on building permit valuation and do not include: cost of land, cost of public improvements, and cost of development T t ' f • ~' ~~ ~ ~ ' :~ ~, `J J "' ~ ~ e ~-~` J ~ ~ ~~ ~ a ~ ~ O a 2 ~ 'C ~ o V ., !' '' c t t1 1 ~ c 0 O ~ `1 q o `' n ~ h c ~ ° ti ,,, i r °' < C - M Y s r0+v~v~vaL Z ~ O 4 ~ O Q O a } ~. r 0 e r r~.v . e 0 ~ / m Q o '. c "~ ti• 4 0 i ~ F ~ "' ~ 1 ` ~ ~ ` ° p ~ s, (`~ 3 _ ~ 4 W' ~ In y ~ J/ ' "/I ~ l • .- ^ O r w • ~'1 pp ~' p 4 ~ I p ~ • .. . . • • Y ~ ° i...:..Jv:j~~ y. ~ t y ~nY ~, v,r 1. y ~ s .n ~~ OO ~ \ ~ ~ n ~ r 'c./) a 1r ^~ ~~ ~ i '4A i C) p ~. wr...»i./.ta' /..~Jl/n..W ~ CI{~ pip ~~ <C `' _ o~- Dory ~-y-~ ~N ' ~ „ ` .~ ~ V • ~ • .r I • toy ,