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2019.05.21 Planning Commission
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2019.05.21 Planning Commission
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2/16/2021 1:56:11 PM
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Preliminary Planned Residential Development <br />Planning Commission Report; 5-21-19 <br /> <br /> <br />Page 33 <br />(cont.) <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> <br /> While staff finds the provided data justifies the parking request for the Senior <br />building to the north of Old Highway 8, we are not as comfortable that the data fully <br />justifies the request to the south of Old Highway 8. Our main concern has to do with <br />apples to apples comparison. The listed Senior buildings tended to share similar <br />surroundings and factors, and therefore were viewed as analogous examples to the <br />proposed senior building in New Brighton. The listed workforce housing projects, <br />unfortunately, have a substantial differentiator: access to transit. <br />Of the listed similar projects, staff believes the first four (Alberville Meadows, Main <br />Street Village, Bluffs at Nine Mile Creek, and the Landings at Silver Lake) can be <br />viewed as very similar to this proposed facility. The next four examples (Grand <br />Central Flats, Millberry, Union Flats, and Preserve at Shady Oak) either have nearby <br />access to Light Rail or direct access to very frequent bus service. Given that access <br />to transit is a significant factor in how much parking should be required, staff is <br />inclined to ignore the last four examples and only accept the first four as being <br />pertinent to this analysis. The average parking ratio of these analogous projects is <br />1.87 spaces/unit. <br /> Dominium’s Response to Staff’s Concerns: <br />At the end of the day, Dominium is taking a financial risk that we have occupancy issues due to <br />lack of parking for residents. We think the proposed amount, while on the low-end, is sufficient <br />and will result in households that rent here being one-car households rather than two- <br />car. Further, Dominium utilizes permit parking and will manage available parking accordingly. By <br />not having too much surface parking, it also makes the underground parking more valuable and <br />encourages residents to rent an indoor parking spot. <br />We have a lot of mostly empty surface parking lots. Main Street Village was a market rate deal <br />that was built 15-years ago, market rate tenants have more income and are thus more likely to <br />have two-car households. Albertville Meadows was built 30-years ago. <br />While we understand the City’s concern, we feel this parking amount may be tight today, it will be <br />the right ratio in the long term. <br />Finally, parking is extremely expensive and burdensome to affordable housing, whether land for <br />surface parking or construction costs of underground parking. We would need additional TIF <br />subsidy to get any more parking on this site (or to do less density to build more surface parking). <br />We hope the City and Mayor/Council will consider our experience as well as the financial risk we <br />are taking, as sufficient. <br /> <br /> <br />
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