HomeMy WebLinkAbout1997-05-14 HC Regular Meeting Agenda Packet PALM DESERT REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
DATE: MAY 7, 1997
TO: HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEMBERS
FROM: MARIA HUNT
SUBJECT: NOTICE OF COMMITTEE MEETING
The next regularly scheduled meeting of the Housing Advisory Committee will be held
on Wednesday, May 14, 1997 at 3:30 p.m. in the North Wing Conference Room.
Enclosed is the agenda packet for your review.
Please call me at 776-6306 and let me know whether or not you will be able to attend
the meeting because we need a quorum in order to conduct business. If we do not
have a quorum, the meeting will be cancelled.
Thank you for your cooperation in this matter.
POSTED AGENDA
HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MAY 14, 1997 - 3:30 P.M.
NORTH WING CONFERENCE ROOM
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
I. CALL TO ORDER
II. ORAL COMMUNICATIONS
A. Any person wishing to discuss any item not otherwise on the Agenda may
address the Committee at this point by giving his/her name and address for
the record. Remarks shall be limited to maximum of five minutes unless
additional time is authorized by the Committee.
B. This is the time and place for any person who wishes to comment on
nonhearing Agenda items. It should be noted that at Committee discretion,
these comments may be deferred until such time on the Agenda as the item
is discussed. Remarks shall be limited to a maximum of five minutes
unless additional time is authorized by the Committee.
III. APPROVAL OF APRIL 9, 1997 MEETING'S MINUTES
IV. CONTINUED BUSINESS
A. Mobile Home Park Issues
1. Portola Palms Mobilehome Park Update
B. Proposed Home Improvement Program
C. Housing Authority Negotiations Update
D. Santa Rosa Apartments Disposition Update
1. Review of Proposal for Scope of Work for Santa Rosa Apt. Rehab
V. NEW BUSINESS - None.
VI. REPORTS
A. Desert Rose Update
B. Housing Projects Update
C. SB 71 (Kelley) CVAG Proposed Bill
VII. ADJOURNMENT
....... .......
• ACi tib 4 Minutes
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04211 RIO
•'•� .-W �` �'�`�•' HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE
CONVENE 3:35 p.m., Wednesday, May 14, 1997
ROLL CALL Members Present: J. Richards, G. Holmes, W. Winfield
Members Absent: C. Wick
Others Present: T. La Rocca, L. Witte
ORAL Ms. La Rocca provided the Committee with a flyer inviting them to an
COMMUNICATIONS "Ice Cream Social" at Desert Rose, on Saturday, May 31 (6 to 8 P.M.).
•
MINUTES It was moved by G. Holmes, seconded by W. Winfield and carried
to approve the April 9, 1997 meeting's minutes as submitted.
CONTINUED A. MOBILE HOME PARK ISSUES
BUSINESS
J. Richards reported that the Acquisition Association meeting, on
April 10, turned out well once past the 'vent session'. Ms. La Rocca
reported that the Chairman of the Acquisition Association has been
removed from office. The Acquisition Association is considering
authorizing a Deed in lieu of foreclosure to the Agency to simplify the
foreclosure process and is waiting to receive formal notification on the
foreclosure proceedings.
B. PROPOSED HOME IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
Ms. La Rocca informed the Committee that Council directed staff to
elaborate on the Home Improvement Program Guidelines adding a
timeline and processing procedures. She will schedule review of the
report for the June 12, 1997 City Council Meeting. In response to G.
Holmes' question in regard to requesting additional staff, Ms. La Rocca
said she did emphasize the need for additional staff both at the last
meeting and in the report.
r..
1
MINUTES
,`` MAY 14, 1997 HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE
CONTINUED C. HOUSING AUTHORITY NEGOTIATIONS
BUSINESS (CONTD)
Item C was deferred until later in the agenda.
D. SANTA ROSA APARTMENTS
Ms. La Rocca said that work has started on the removal of fixtures and
equipment from vacant units in preparation for site visits by interested
contractors in response to an RFP being prepared for release. Ms. La
Rocca distributed copies of Robert Ritchey's Proposal and Contract
which incorporates hiring the landscape architect, civil engineer and
building architect for the rehabilitation of the Santa Rosa Apartments.
Item is scheduled for Agency Board's review and approval at the
May 22, 1997 meeting.
It was moved by J. Richards, seconded by G. Holmes and
unanimously carried to accept staff's recommendation on retaining
Robert Ritchey for the rehabilitation of the Santa Rosa Apartments.
Motion was Vote to be added to staff report of May 22, 1997.
C. HOUSING AUTHORITY NEGOTIATIONS UPDATE
Staff reported that negotiations ae still in process.
J. Richards requested that a Request For Proposal (RFP) be released if
and when the Agency requires further assistance on preparation of
analysis on Agency projects and suggested that this subject be
scheduled for the next meeting. Ms. La Rocca clarified that RPM is not
preparing the RFP but is preparing a Preliminary Proforma reflecting
income, expenses, and including deferred maintenance for staff to review.
It was moved by J. Richards, seconded by W. Winfield and
unanimously carried to recommend that any projects brought before
the Housing Advisory Committee, and subsequently to the Agency
Board, be performed under a Request for Proposal.
2
MINUTES
MAY 14, 1997 HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE
REPORTS A. DESERT ROSE UPDATE
Ms. La Rocca, advised that 95 homes have been sold. She reminded
the Committee that the subsidies reflected in the update report do not
include land cost of approximately $19,000 per home. Average Desert
Rose rate of sales is currently at 7 per month. J. Richards congratulated
staff on a job well done, for hiring the right company to get the job
done inspite of the bad housing market. W. Winfield inquired if there
was a particular model that is not selling, to which Ms. La Rocca
indicated model "B", and that incentives are being offered in the form
of upgrades to move these units.
In regard to the Child Care Center, J. Richards said he's interested in
how many children there belong to City employees. Ms. La Rocca will
research. The Child Care Center will be starting the after school
program soon. G. Holmes inquired if the YMCA program is subsidized
and if so, how much? The response was that $35,000 is subsidized by
CDBG through the City and used to defray tuition fees to qualified
families. The Committee commented that the Child Care Center is well
managed.
B. HOUSING PROJECTS UPDATE
Committee was provided with copy of Housing Projects Update report.
C. SB71 (KELLEY) CVAG PROPOSED BILL
SB71 - proposed CVAG Housing Bill was distributed for the
Committee's review and information. Discussion followed.
D. NEXT MEETING - AGENDA ITEM
Cal State San Bernardino interns' report on Palm Desert's Housing Data
Research.
3
MINUTES
MAY 14, 1997 HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE
ADJOURNMENT Motion was made by William Winfield and seconded by H. Holmes to
adjourn the meeting. Meeting was adjourned at 4:35 p.m.
bU6 ("1.4—
Carlos L. Ortega
Secretary
TLR:Iw
Now
RECEIVED
04/97 APR 1 5 1997
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RECEIVED
MEMORANDA APR 1 5 1997
PALM DESERT
April 11, 1997 REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
To Teresa La Rocca
Housing Programs Coordinator
City of Palm Desert
From: Mary Culver AJ
Director of Child Care Services
Family YMCA of the Desert
Regarding: The Jean Benson Child Care Center
I would like to give you an update on the progress of the child care center, as of April
1997. The center is growing by leaps and bounds, every day we receive at least 2 -3
phone calls regarding the program. We now have all three pre-school classrooms in
operation. The children and staff are settling into their classrooms and are enjoying the
rooms and supplies.
The center has 42 children enrolled in the program, with 37 receiving some type of
subsidy. The number of children receiving subsidy from CDBG funds is 32 and YMCA
subsidy is 5.
The break down of parents using the center is as follows:
Anza Residents 1
Bermuda Dunes Residents 3
Cathedral City Residents 3
Desert Rose Residents 4
Indio Residents 3
La Quinta Residents 5
Palm Desert Residents 20
Rancho Mirage Residents 3
Of the 42 enrolled 31 are from single parent families, which is 74%.
As this center demonstrates with 88% of those enrolled receiving subsidy, the need for
more subsidies programs, as well as an increase in funds available.
PALM DESERT REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
DATE: May 3, 1997
TO: CARLOS ORTEGA, Executive Director RDA
FROM: TERESA L. LA ROCCA, Housing Progra s Co dinator
SUBJECT: DESERT ROSE UPDATE
Sales: 91 units (Phase 1, 2 and 3)
Average to date subsidies (exclusive of sales price reduction)
Average mortgage subsidy $11,112
Average closing costs $ 2,318
Average interest buy down $ 3,093
$16,523
Escrows: 67 Closed
24 Open Escrows
Ni"' ii. Income Breakdown: 4 Family of very low income
(Closings) 54 Families of low income
33 Families of moderate income
Phase I: 8 Units available
Phase II: 18 Units available
no. Phase III: 44 Units available
» Average Sales Rate: 7 sales per month
» Traffic: 95 Walk-ins (average per week)
38% Mature prospective buyers (average)
62% Family prospective buyers (average)
'+ Summary of the Media Campaign:
Designing summer campaign to include TV, radio and newspaper advertorials.
Researching flyer destribution ordinances for surrounding cities.
Page 1 of 2
SUBJECT: DESERT ROSE UPDATE April 3, 1997
`..
HH„i Buyer Profile
The following is a breakdown of buyers at Desert Rose:
90 % Local (originated from one of the desert cities)
50 % Palm Desert residents
15 % Palm Springs residents
15 % Cathedral City residents
7 % Indio residents
4 % Rancho Mirage residents
6 % Bermuda Dunes residents
3 % La Quinta residents
As you can see from the above list, the project is atracting predominantly Palm
Desert residents who were our target group from the inception.
1111
Page 2 of 2
C
PALM DESERT REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM
DATE : May 1, 1997
TO : Carlos Ortega, Executive Director RDA
FROM: Teresa La Rocca, Housing Programs Coordin for
SUBJECT: AGENCY HOUSING PROGRAM - UPDAT
PORTOLA PALMS MHP
ACQUISITION ASSOCIATION:
Have forwarded the Notice of Default along with the Deed of Trust to First American
Title on April 28, 1997, with instructions to open an escrow and proceed with the
processing of foreclosure on the ring note. The Acquisition Association is
considering authorizing a Deed in lieu of foreclosure to the Agency which will simplify
the foreclosure process. Official action will be taken by the Acquisition Association
once they have received formal notification on the foreclosure proceedings.
SPACE NO. 88
Staff continues to work with a potential tenant is interested in a lease and possible
purchase of the space.
ea- HOME IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM
Staff is preparing a staff report for review and action by the Agency at their June 12,
1997 meeting.
HOUSING AUTHORITY AUDIT
Staff continues with review and analysis of bond and financial documents. Staff
waiting for additional pertinent information requested from the Housing Authority in
order to complete analysis. This matter continues under confidentiality due to
potential legal issues.
SANTA ROSA APARTMENTS
Have contracted with Joseph Russell to begin removal of fixtures and equipment
from vacant units in preparation for release of Request for Proposal (RFP) and walk-
throughs by interested contractors. Staff is preparing staff report to go to the Agency
Board meeting of June 12, for review and action on hiring an architectural firm to
begin preparing the scope of work to be incorporated into the RFP.
Two of the three remaining households have been relocated. The third will continue
to live onsite to provide security until rehabilitation construction begins.
SUBJECT: AGENCY HOUSING PROGRAM - UPDATE April 15, 1997
4 DESERT ROSE
Please see attached update.
SB71
Attached is a copy of the latest version of SB71 as proposed by Senator Kelley on
behalf CVAG, along with Amendments 1 and 2, for your review and information.
4 HOUSING ANALYSIS
The student interns have been working on identifying our existing multi-family
housing stock in order to determine future need. Their analyses will include number
of multi-family units, vintage, bedroom breakdown, rental rate, occupancy level,
average income of tenants. Staff will review the first draft of the analyses by
Monday, May 5.
•
Mir
Page 2 of 2
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A P R — 2 4 — 9 T T H U 1 1 : 4 2 K E N N E T H E M A N U E L S it
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Amendments to SB 71 (Kelley)As amended April 8, 1997
Amendment#1,
On page 3, delete lines 3 to 39, delete pages 4 through 7, delete on page 8, lines 1-9.
Amendment#2
SEC. 2. Section 33334.25 is added to the Health and Safety Code, to read:
33334.25. (a) There is hereby established the Coachella Valley Redevelopment Affordable
Housing Pilot Project for the purpose of allowing the redevelopment agencies of the nine cities
located in the Coachella Valley of Riverside County and the Redevelopment Agency of the
County of Riverside, to make expenditures from their Low and Moderate Income Housing Funds
for purposes located outside of their territorial jurisdiction, consistent with this section and the
Community Redevelopment Law, in order to efficiently provide and improve low-income housing
in blighted redevelopment project areas within the regional housing market of the Coachella
Valley.
(b) Notwithstanding Section 33334.17 as amended by Senate Bill 488 of the 1997-98
Session, the transfer of funds from a donor agency to a receiving community shall be described in
a mutually acceptable, binding contract approved by the donor agency and the legislative body of
the receiving community. The contract shall include but not be limited to the following
provisions:
(1) Moneys from the fund shall be used in the receiving community to pay for the
direct costs of constructing, rehabilitating, or otherwise assisting housing units which are
affordable to lower income households and very low income households, which may include the
following:
(A) Housing units that are presently available at affordable housing cost to very
low income persons or families but are units that the agency finds, based upon substantial
evidence, cannot reasonably be expected to remain affordable to very low income persons or
families.
(B) Housing for families moving from welfare to work which would be eligible for
assistance from the Family Housing Demonstration Account established by Section 50882.
APR - 24 - 97 T HU 1 1 : 43 KENNETH ENANUEL
(C)Housing developments for farmworkers that are or would be eligible for
assistance from the Farmworker Housing Grant Program established by Chapter 3.2 (commencing
with Section 50517.5) of Division 31.
(2) A donor agency's use of this section shall result in the development,
rehabilitation or assistance of a greater number of housing units of the same type than if the
moneys had been spent in the jurisdiction of the donor agency.
(3) Before a donor agency may use the provisions of this section, the community
in which the donor agency is located must have met, in the current or previous housing element
cycle, at least 40 percent of its existing share of the region's affordable housing needs, as defined
in Section 65584 of the Government Code, for very low and lower income households.
(c) This section shall apply only to agencies, cities and the county located within the
boundaries of the Coachella Valley Association of Governments.
_mencmen1. .3.
On page 8, line 10, change SEC. 4 to SEC. 3.
•
•
SB 71 Senate Bill-AMENDED http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/bill/.../sb_71_bill_970331_amended_sen.html
BILL NUMBER: SB 71 AMENDED
BILL TEXT
AMENDED IN SENATE MARCH 31, 1997
INTRODUCED BY Senator Kelley
DECEMBER 11, 1996
An act to add e t fe�ea1-seet}ene 3333r3Banei 33334 30
e5- Section 65584. 7 to the Government Code, and to add
Section 33334.25 to the Health and Safety Code, relating to
redevelopment.
LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL'S DIGEST
SB 71, as amended, Kelley. Redevelopment: Coachella Valley:
low- and moderate-income housing.
The existing Community Redevelopment Law authorizes the
establishment of redevelopment agencies in communities to address the
effects of blight, as defined, in those communities. This law
generally prohibits a redevelopment agency from using money in its
Low and Moderate Income Housing Fund outside the agency's
jurisdiction except under limited conditions.
This bill would establish 2 pilot projects to be
administered by the Department of housing and Community Development,
that would allow 10 specified jurisdictions in the Coachella Valley,
to (1) transfer housing act aside funds to any one or more of the
ether-eem critics therein ix er-elcr to efficiently provide low and
moderate income housing where it is determined by the communities to
be most appropriate consistent with the Community Redevelopment Law
and (2) to enter into cooperative agreements by which the
truer conditions prescribed by the department a pilot
project that would allow, under specified conditions, any of the
redevelopment agencies in the Coachella Valley to transfer money from
its Low- and Moderate-Income Housing Fund to any one or more of the
other communities therein in exchange for affordable housing credits
to meet project area production requirements or regional housing
needs, or both, in order to revitalize and provide low- and
moderate-income housing in blighted downtown communities .
This bill also would make legislative findings relating to the
need for the pilot projects.
The California Constitution provides that a local or special
statute is invalid in any case if a general statute can be made
applicable.
This bill would declare that, due to the unique circumstances rr
within the Coachella Valley that the bill is intended to remedy, a 4jU'
general statute within the meaning of specified provisions of the
California Constitution cannot be made applicable and a special
statute is necessary. o�
This bill would state that these provisions arc to remain 4 �;ry I
1
in effect only until provide that on or after
January 1, 2008, and as of that date arc repealed
no redevelopment agency shall enter into a contract pursuant to
these provisions unless a later enacted statute, enacted before
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SB 71 Senate Bill-AMENDED http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/billl.../sb_71_bill_970331_amended_sen.html
that date deletes or extends that date.
Vote: majority. Appropriation: no. Fiscal committee: yes.
State-mandated local program: no.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA DO ENACT AS FOLLOWS:
SECTION 1. The Legislature finds and declares, as follows:
(a) The 10 jurisdictiona communities
in the Coachella Valley of California have a total population of
that of a medium-sized city in this state.
(b) Thc3c jurisdictions The 10 communities
in the Coachella Valley are bounded by mountains and desert,
forming a relatively compact and seamless development pattern and
single housing market area .
(c) Larger individual municipalities in this state are able to
make rational allocation of housing resources by more effectively
targeting low-and moderate-income housing in areas with affordable
real estate, adequate infrastructure, and good linkages to jobs and
services.
(d) It is in the best interests of the people of California that
the California Redevelopment Law provide greater flexibility to
redevelopment agencies of small communities located in a larger
finite region in using low-and moderate-income act aoidc
funds outside of their jurisdictions in order that these
funds be expended more atratcgicolly
efficiently .
SEC. 2. Section 65584. 7 is added to the Government Code, to
read:
65584. 7. (a) A city or county located within the Coachella
Valley, including the County of Riverside, whose redevelopment agency
transfers housing funds to a provider agency pursuant to Section
33334.25 of the Health and Safety Code may receive credit for
satisfying its share of the regional housing need determined pursuant
to Section 65584.
(b) For transfers of regional housing need pursuant to this
section, the contract between the investor agency and provider
agency, in accordance with subdivision (d) of Section 33334.25 of the
Health and Safety Code, shall comply with the following provisions:
(1) The transfer of credit shall apply to the housing element
planning period in force, identified in Section 65588, at the time of
the transfer and to future housing element periods to the extent
that the city or county of an investor agency has exceeded its share
of the regional housing need.
(2) The city or county of an investor agency that transfers
housing funds to a provider agency may receive credit for satisfying
its share of the regional housing need determined by Section 65584,
provided the units assisted are funded by, in whole or part, the
transfer.
(3) The city or county of an investor agency that transfers UJ
housing funds to a provider agency may receive credit for satisfying
its share of the regional housing need determined by Section 65584, )(
for new units provided in the city or county of the provider agency �`
during the housing element planning period. - ey)
(4) The city or county of the provider agency may not count those ��,1'
ww ‘
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SB 71 Senate Bill-AMENDED http//vww✓.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/bill/. /sb_71_bill_970331_amended_senhtml
same transferred housing units toward its own share of the region's
affordable housing need.
S SEC. 3. Section 33334.25 is added to the Health and Safety
de, to read:
/` 33334.25. (a) There is hereby established the Coachella Valley
Redevelopment Affordable Housing Credit Pilot Project,
/
to be for the purpose of allowing the 10
redevelopment agencies of the 10 communities located in the Coachella
'\ Valley, including the Redevelopment Agency of the County of
Riverside, to use their Low- and Moderate-Income Housing Funds
Ioutside of their territorial jurisdiction, consistent with this
section, in order to efficiently provide and improve low- and
/
moderate-income housing in blighted redevelopment project areas in
the regional housing market of the Coachella Valley.
(b) (1) Notwithstanding subdivision (c) of Section 33334.3 or
i Section 33670, an investor agency may transfer money from its Low-
and Moderate-Income Housing Fund established pursuant to Section
33334.2 or 33334. 6 to a provider agency in exchange for affordable
I/
housing credits.
(2) An investor agency that transfers housing funds to a provider
agency may receive credit for satisfying project area production
I requirements, pursuant to paragraph (1) or (2) of subdivision (b) of
Section 33413, provided the units funded by, in whole or part, the
1 transfer are used by the provider agency for new construction,
r substantial rehabilitation, or the acquisition of long-term �
affordability covenants in accordance with the current provisions of �/+
?� subdivision (b) of Section 33413. The provider agency and its
community shall obtain and maintain enforcement authority over
long-term affordability covenants in accordance with paragraph (2) of
I • subdivision (f) of Section 33334.3.
(3) An investor agency that transfers housing funds to a provider
agency may receive credit for satisfying project area production
requirements, pursuant to paragraph (1) or (2) of subdivision (b) of
Section 33413, for units that were previously constructed,
substantially rehabilitated, or for which affordability covenants
were acquired, in the community of the provider agency, provided the
units have long-term affordability covenants in accordance with
subdivision (c) of Section 33413, the provider agency or a state or
federal agency has enforcement authority over the covenants, and the
\\\,-....--
provider agency does not use the units to satisfy its housing
production 'requirements.
(c) An investor agency may transfer its housing funds to a
provider agency, provided the funds are used by the provider agency
in accordance with the provisions of subdivision (e) of Section
33334.2 and Section 33334.3.
(d) Each of the following conditions shall be met and described in
a mutually acceptable, binding contract between the investor agency,
the legislative body of the investor community, the provider agency
and the legislative body of the provider community before an agency
identified in subdivision (a) of this section may transfer money from
its Low- and Moderate-Income Housing Fund to another agency located
in the Coachella Valley:
(1) The contract shall specify the terms and conditions under
which the affordable housing credits will be transferred, the
allocation of credits, in accordance with subdivision (b) and the
responsibilities of each agency. In no circumstance shall a single
III
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housing unit count as more than one credit.
(2) The investor agency may purchase affordable housing credits 01
only if the community of the investor agency has, in the current or f'" A 140
�'�
NW previous housing element cycle, met 40 percent or more of its share P
of the region 's affordable housing needs for very low and low-income
households, as defined in Section 65584 of the Government Code. 7"`
(3) The provider agency shall use transferred francs within three �f
years of the date it first receives moneys from the investor agency
pursuant to this section. At the end of three years, all
unencumbered low- and moderate-income housing funds transferred from
the investor agency to the provider agency shall be transferred back
to the agency from which the moneys were generated. „y�
(4) An investor agency shall separately account for all moneys 11.r�,(/
transferred and expenditures made pursuant to this section and shall
comply with all annual reporting requirements under the provisions of
this part. An investor agency that transfers housing funds shall 6
report the transfer as a use of its Low- and Moderate-Income Housing {�i
Fund, during the year in which the transfer occurs. Affordable
housing credits shall be included in the investor agency's annual
report prepared and submitted in accordance with Section 33080.1 and
33080. 4, the compliance plan pursuant to subdivision (b) of Section
33413, and its share of the region 's affordable housing needs, as
defined in Section 65584 of the Government Code, in accordance with
the provisions of this section and as specified in the contract
between the investor agency and the provider agency. The provider
agency shall report the receipt of transferred funds, but shall
forfeit the ability to receive credit against any of its housing
obligations for low- and moderate-income housing units counting as 7
transferred affordable housing credits.
n
(5) An investor agency shall receive credit for the use of its
transferred funds for meeting project area production requirements in 4/.;1154
accordance with paragraphs (1) and (2) of subdivision (b) upon one `�
or more of the following events: n ) yv� �
(A) Execution by both parties of a contract providing affordable \,,,
housing credits for existing low- and moderate-income units. (x) 115
(B) Issuance of a certificate of occupancy. �, X
(C) Completion of rehabilitation improvements.
(D) Recordation of affordability covenants. Affordable housing
credits may be credited towards the housing obligations under Section �y
33413 so long as the units satisfy the affordability covenant d \
requirements of that section.
(6) The provider community and the investor community shall, at „y�
least 45 days before the date proposed for the approval of the
contract, hold a public hearing, after providing notice pursuant to
Section 6062 of the Government Code, to solicit public comments on
the draft contract, including its terms, conditions, and
determinations.
(7) An investor agency may only transfer its funds to a providing
i"/
agency within the Coachella Valley, defined as the boundaries of the
Coachella Valley Association of Governments. (or? J
(8) No moneys shall be transferred from an investor agency that
has, pursuant to Section 33413, replacement housing requirements that
mast be met, unless sufficient moneys are identified to meet those
needs.
(e) The expenditure of low- and moderate-income housing funds and
441, other tax increment funds allocated to an agency pursuant to Section
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SB 71 Senate Bill-AMENDED http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/bill/.../sb_71_bill_970331_amended_sen.html
33670 outside of the territorial jurisdiction of an agency, as
authorized by this section, shall, upon the adoption of the
IIIagreement, be deemed to be of benefit to the redevelopment plan and a
part of the redevelopment plan of the project area, as if the
redevelopment plan had been amended to include the contract and those
expenditures. However, in adopting the agreement pursuant to this
section, neither the investor agency nor the provider is required to
comply with Article 12 (commencing with Section 33450) .
(f) As used in this section:
(1) "Investor agency" means an agency which proposes to spend
moneys from its Low- and Moderate-Income Housing Fund outside its
jurisdiction in exchange for receiving affordable housing credits.
(2) "Provider agency" means an agency which proposes to accept
money from an investor agency's Low- and Moderate-Income Housing Fund
and to transfer affordable housing credits.
(3) "Low- and moderate-income housing units" means dwelling units
occupied by or available for occupancy by persons and families for
low- or moderate-income, as defined in Section 50093, lower income
households, as defined in Section 50079.5, and very low income
households, as defined in Section 50105, at an affordable housing
cost in accordance with the provisions of Section 50052.5.
(g) On or after January 1, 2008, no agency shall enter into a
contract pursuant to this section unless a later enacted statute,
which is enacted before January 1, 2008, deletes or extends that
date. Affordable housing credits transferred in accordance with this
section shall continue to qualify toward satisfying an investor
agency's affordable housing requirements as specified in the contract
between the investor agency and the provider agency.
eadministered by thc Department of Housing and Community Dcvclopmcnt
for thc purpose of allowing the following communities located in the
Coachella Valley to transfer set aside funds, within the meaning set
forth in Section 33331.2, to any one or more of the other communities
therein in order to efficiently provide low and moderate
housing where it is determined by the communities to be most
appropriate consistent with this article:
(1) Cathedral City.
2) Coachella.
(3) Desert Hot Springs.
(1) Indian Wells.
5) Indio.
(6) La Quinta.
(7) County of Riverside.
(8)- Palm Desert.
(9) Ilalm Springs.
(10) Rancho Mirage.
(b) This section shall remain in effect only until January 1,
2008, and as of that date is repealed, unless a later enacted
statute, that is enacted before January 1, 2008, deletes or extends
that date.
EEC. 3. Section 33334.30 is added to the II alth and Safety Code,
to read:
33331.30. (a) There is hereby established the Coachella Valley
Redevelopment Housing Credit Transfer Pilot Project, to be
administered by the Department of Housing and Community Development
for the purpose of allowing one or more of the following communities
located in the Coachella Valley to enter into cooperative agreements
by which the participating jurisdictions may agree to transfer
housing credits under conditions prescribed by the department:
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SB 71 Senate Bill-AMENDED http://www.leginfo.ca.gov/pub/bill/.../sb_71_bill_970331_amended_sen.html
(1) Cathedral City.
(2) Coachella.
(3) Dcacrt IIot Cpringa.
(4) Indian Wrlla.
(5) Indio.
(G) La Quinta.
(7) County of Rivcraidc.
(8) Palm Dcacrt.
(9) Qlm Springa.
(10) Rancho Mirage.
(b) Thia acction Shall remain in effect only until January 1,
2008, and as of that date is repealed, unlcaa a later cnactcd
atatutc, that is cnactcd bcforc January 1, 2000, dcictca or cxtcnda
that date.
SEC. 4. The Legislature finds and declares that, because of the
unique circumstances applicable only to the Coachella Valley
communities, a statute of general applicability cannot be enacted
within the meaning of subdivision (b) of Section 16 of Article IV of
the California Constitution. Therefore, this special statute is
necessary.
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COMPLETE BILL HISTORY
BILL NUMBER : S.B. No. 71
AUTHOR : Kelley
TOPIC : Redevelopment: Coachella Valley: low- and moderate-income
housing.
TYPE OF BILL :
Active
Non-Urgency
Non-Appropriations
Majority Vote Required
Non-State-Mandated Local Program
Non-Fiscal
Non-Tax Levy
BILL HISTORY
1997
Apr. 8 Set for hearing April 21.
Apr. 8 From committee with author's amendments. Read second time.
Amended. Re-referred to committee.
Apr. 7 Set, first hearing. Testimony taken. Further hearing to be set.
Apr. 3 From committee with author's amendments. Read second time.
Amended. Re-referred to committee.
Mar. 31 From committee with author's amendments. Read second time.
Amended. Re-referred to committee.
Feb. 14 Set for hearing April 7.
Jan. 7 To Com. on H. & L.U.
Jan. 6 Read first time.
1996
Dec. 12 From print. May be acted upon on or after January 11.
Dec. 11 Introduced. To Com. on RLS. for assignment. To print.
L
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CURRENT BILL STATUS
tior MEASURE : S.B. No. 71
AUTHOR(S) Kelley.
TOPIC Redevelopment: Coachella Valley: low- and
moderate-income housing.
HOUSE LOCATION SEN
+LAST AMENDED DATE 04/08/97
TYPE OF BILL :
Active
Non-Urgency
Non-Appropriations
Majority Vote Required
Non-State-Mandated Local Program
Non-Fiscal
Non-Tax Levy
LAST HIST. ACT. DATE: 04/08/97
LAST HIST. ACTION Set for hearing April 21.
COMM. LOCATION SEN HOUSING AND LAND USE
HEARING DATE 04/21/97
31 DAYS IN PRINT 01/11/97
TITLE An act to add Section 65584.7 to the Government Code,
and to add Section 33334.25 to the Health and Safety
Code, relating to redevelopment.
4111,
Ti
ion 4/14/97 1:04 PM
POSTED AGENDA
HOUSING ADVISORY COMMITTEE
MAY 14, 1997
DECLARATION OF POSTING
I, Maria Hunt, Secretary to the Executive Director of the Palm Desert Redevelopment
Agency, do hereby declare that the foregoing agenda for Housing Advisory Committee
meeting of Wednesday, May 14, 1997 was posted on the bulletin board by the outside
entry to the Council Chambers, 73-510 Fred Waring Drive, Palm Desert, on May 7,
1997.
Dated: May 7, 1997
MARIA HUNT, Secretary to Executive Director
Palm Desert Redevelopment Agency