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11/22/1994 Minutes
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11/22/1994 Minutes
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N Olmsted Boards & Commissions
Year
1994
Board Name
Planning Commission
Document Name
Minutes
Date
11/22/1994
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> <br />executive session and since he wants to discuss this with the Planving Commission he must do it <br />without circumventing Council's rights aud also open discussion might infiinge on the contract. <br />Ms. Cameron-Alston questioned if the Assistant Law D'uector should not be present. Mayor <br />Boyle had talked with both the Law Director and the Assistant Law Director who agreed that <br />since Planning Commission is an advisory board to Council, they too would have the right to hear <br />this in an executive session. P. Miller moved that the Comuussion go into executive session, <br />seconded by Mrs. O'Rourke, and unanimously approved. <br />IX. OLD BUSINESS: <br />Ord. 94-95 <br />After the executive session with Mayor Boyle, Vice Chairmau Orlowski reviewed Ord.inance 94- <br />95. He noted that the Schedule of Area, Yard and Hei t Regulations, Senior Residence (SR), <br />Under Height Main Bu.ilding (stories) (b), the table states 7 stories, and the under paragraph (b) it <br />lists 4 stories'or 45 feet, whichever is less, he would like Council to change the 7 to 4. Also under <br />paragraph (b), "... provided that such mechanical space is set eight feet in height." Should be <br />changed to "... does not exceed eight feet in height". Since they had previously discussed various <br />senior housing developments in the West Shore area, he asked the members if they agreed that <br />Council should look into including efficiency apartments units of approximately 400 square feet in <br />size as had been mentioned before. He thought perhaps that approximately 10 to 20% of the total <br />units should be efficiency units thus making the units more accessible to seniors of different <br />income levels. He advised that the Willowood Apartments in Fairview Park, one of the newer <br />buildings on tlie west side, had seventeen, 385 square foot efficiencies and 53 one bedroom <br />units; in Bay Village the Knickerbocker's efficiencies were 323 to 343 square feet with 97 <br />efficiencies and 69 one bedroom unit, but this is an older bu.ilding with more efficiencies than one <br />bedroom unit, however the trend today is for a larger percentage one and two bedroom units. He <br />noted that in Fairview the efficiency u.nit rented for $552 a month and the one bedroom for $586 <br />so there is not a great difference in price. He believed that the Danter study should give a more <br />accurate idea of percentage.would be best in that market, he does not want to specify an exact <br />percentage, but he would like the ordiuauce to require a certain number of efficiencies to make it <br />more accessible'to residents of lesser means, and it was also possible that some people might not <br />want a larger apartment. He believed that the one bedroom units were more in demand. The new <br />Ascension Village Apartments at 140th and Puritas only have one and two bedroom apartments. <br />He pointed out that the code stipulates the minimum size, and developers frequently build to <br />minimum standards. He questioned if the members felt comfortable with the 400 square foot <br />minimum, and noted that the one bedroom unit was 500 square foot. For comparison, Mr. Tallon <br />stated that 400 square foot was approximately the size of a 2 car garage. It was agreed that this <br />should be the recommendation passed on to Council, as far as the minimum percentage of the <br />number of efficiencies, this could be studied further by Council. Mr. Tallon stated that the building <br />his grandmother had been in had 4 efficiencies on each floor, but believed that the HUD <br />regulations could give some guidelines. He also thought that if the developers were not required <br />to include efficiencies, they would not have any. He noted that in government subsidized housing, <br />the efficiency suites are for the lower income people, but in some cases the renters whose income <br />was higher were required to pay the full rent so the wealthier people wanted the lower cost units. <br />Mr. Orlowski explained to the new members that this ordinance had already been forwarded onto <br />Council, but the Commissiou was merely passing on their suggestions. It was decided to <br />recommend to Council that 10 to 20%, or some other suitable minimu.m percentage of efficiency <br />units should be included in the ordinance. Under 1138.12, AMENDMENT TO PLANS, <br />3
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