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HomeMy WebLinkAbout12-Planning "'" '..'.~,.' --- ~I~ OF SAN BERNARD.tO - REQUaT FOR COUNCIL ~C~O: Frank A. Schuma From: Planning Director Subject: Density Bonus No. 85-1 Dept: Planning Mayor and Council Meeting of JuLy 1, 1985, 9:00 a.m. Date: June 24, 1985 Synopsis of Previous Council action: Previous Planning Commission action: At the meeting of the Planning Commission on June 18, 1985, the following recommendation was made: The application for Density Bonus No. 85-1 was recommended for approval of the alternatives listed in the memorandum to the Planning Commission dated June 18, 1985. Vote: 7-1, 1 absent Recommended motion: To approve, modify or reject the findings and the recommendation of tne Planning Commission. (~ CL?Y1 Signature Frank A. Schuma Contact person: Frank A. Schuma Phone: 383-5057 3 Supporting data attached: Yes, Staff Report Ward: FUNDING REQUIREMENTS: Amount: Source: Finance: Council Notes: 7 -0262 AQer!l:taJtemNQ~Z. . ~TY OF SAN BERfARDINO ... MEMORANDUrl To The Planning Commission From The Planning Dept. Subject Density Bonus No. 85-1 Date June 18, 1985 Approved Agenda Item No.5, Ward 3 Date OWner/Applicant: C.J.A. Corporation Donald M. Kaplan 612 N. Sepulveda Blvd., III Los Angeles, CA 90049 Agent: L.D. Lansing and Assoc. 1881 Business Center Drive, 19 San Bernardino, CA 92408 We have reviewed the information provided by the applicant, Donald Kaplan, concerning the issue of a density bonus for property consisting of 7.2 acres having a frontage of approx- imately 497 feet on the northwesterly side of Inland Center Drive and a frontage of 478 feet on the southeast side of Hillcrest Drive and being located approximately 125 feet southwesterly of the centerline of RJR Street, and have concluded that the City is not in a position at this point in time to pay the 25 percent cash equivalency needed to reduce the number of units from the proposed request. As submitted, Mr. Kaplan is requesting a density bonus of 25 percent over and above that which is permitted under the existing zoning of PRD-14U. The number of units permitted on the subject property would be 95 and the request, as submit- ted, is for 118 units. In addition to the density bonus, the applicant is requesting reduction or elimination of required fees which would normally be applicable to developments of this type. In evaluating the performa submitted by Mr. Kaplan, it is the opinion of staff that the fOllowing order of priority of alternatives should be used in consideration of the density bonus: 1. The applicant should apply for mortgage revenue bonds through the City of San Bernardino Redevelop- ment Agency. If accepted by the City Redevelopment Agency, this would satisfy the provisions for a density bonus as specified under the State Govern- ment Code. No increase in density wouid be permit- ted. el'Y 011 '..=-fHnI . . . Planning Commission Meeting of June 18, 1985 Density Bonus No. 85-1 Page -2- 2. That the Planning Commission recommend approval of a 25 percent density bonus with the provision that no revenue mortgage bonds be applied for and approved by the City Redevelopment Agency. FRANK A. SCRUMA Planning Director mkf . .,...~". , . . . . DONALD M. KAPLAN 612 NORTH SEPULVEDA BOULEVARD SUITE 11 LOS ANGELm'I. CALIFORNIA ll0049 (21:\l 472-12~3 March 5, 1985 Mr. Frank Schuma San Bernardino City Planning Department JOO North "D" Street San Bernardino, California Dear Mr. Schuma. We would like to request consideration for the 25% density bonus allowance that is granted in exchange for the provision of affordable housing. Our project, Bunker Hill Apartments, located south of Hillcrest Street and north of Colton Avenue is currently undergoing review by your department as Conditional Use Permit #85-9 and has included this density bonus as part of the proposed design. In exchange for the increased density allowance, the developer hereby certifies that 25% of the units developed will be set aside for low to moderate income housing as defined by the Housing Authority of San Bernardino County, or any other authorized agency. To ensure compliance with criteria for low and moderate income housing, a covenant establishing this requirement shall be made to the land and shown in the title report which will be a prerequisite for the developer to obtain financing for the project. We do not want to apply for participation in the mortgage revenue bond program, but request a reduction of or an elimination of required fees and help with the infrastructure of the project. As part of the approval of this project by the City, said covenant shall be recorded to the satisfaction of the City and the lender. Any other application requirements which are consistent with State and local laws will also be complied with to the satisfaction of the City. We appreciate your consideration of this matter. Sincerely, \I..i. ^,. !I./L_ '\i\#"",X 1~V\.,..... ,j . .. Donald M. Kaplan . . . . PROJECT COSTS 95 - 2 Bedroom units @ 925 square feet = 87,875 square foot building. 87,875 square feet times a cost factor for the building shell of $28.50 per square foot (this figure may not incor~orate a general partner's profit to build the project) equals Based upon the prevailing market conditions the anticipated financing charges will be 1~% above prime plus 1~ points for the construction and 1~ points plus fees for the takeout commitment Architectural (Landscaping & Building), Accounting, Engineering (Structural and Mechanical), Legal and Closing We are assuming a constant land value of Sewer Fees - based on $1410 per unit (71.25 units) All other permits, fees, inspection costs, etc. Grading Rail Road Crossing Pool and Decking Interior Streets (asphalt, curbs, perimeter walls etc.) Sewer lines to units Water System Storm Drain Electrical power and Gas Landscaping and irrigation Contingency *Items to remain the same or increase moderately with the development of 118 units. . $2,504,500 480,000 150,000 450,000 * 100,462 70,000 * 100,000 * 112,500 * 50,000 * 200,000 * 75,000 * 110,000 * 10,000 * 50,000 * 175,000 200.000 $4,837,462 . . "~. " 'J . . PROJECT COSTS .. 118 Units 100 2 Bedroom units @ 925 square feet and 18 1 Bedroom units @ 625 square feet = 10}.750 square foot building. 10},750 square feet times a cost factor for the building shell of $28.50 per square foot (this figure may not incorporate a general partner's profit to build the project) equals Based upon the prevailing market conditions the anticipated financing charges will be l~% above prime plus l~ points for the construction and l~ points plus fees for the takeout commitment Architectural (Landscaping & Building). Accounting, Engineering (Structural & Mechanical), Legal and Closing We are assuming a constant land value of Sewer Fees - based on $1410 per unit (88.5 units) All other permits, fees, inspection costs, etc. Grading Rail Road Crossing Interior Streets (asphalt, curbs. perimeter walls etc.) Sewer lines to units Water System Storm Drain Electrical power and Gas Pool and Decking Landscaping and irrigation Contingency *Items to remain the same or increase moderately with the development of 118 units **The development of more units should result in a lower per square foot cost. " . $2,957,000** 550,000 150,000* 450,000* 124,785 88.500 100,000* 112,500* 200,000* 75,000* 110,000* 10,000* 50.000* 50,000* 165.000 2S0,OOO $5,442.785 . . . . . CASH FLOW 95 Apartment Units Mix: 19 - 2 Bedrooms @ $480 9,120 76 - 2 Bedrooms @ $525 49.900 9,020 Monthly Rental $49,020 times 12 $588,240 Laundry 1.000 Gross Income 591,240 5% Vacancy 29,562 Gross Effective Inc ome 561.678 Operating Expenses (26%) 146.016 NET INCOME $415,642 Assume a loan constant on the permanent First Trust Deed of 12.75%. The Debt Service coverage shall equal 1 to 1. (Therefore, a break even cash flow). 415,642 12.75 equals a loan of $3,259,937 A cash investment of $1,577,525 is required in addition to the $450,000 equity in the land. 1, 577,525 95 equals a cash investment of $16,605 per unit , . .. . . CASH FLOW 118 Apartment Units Mix. 18 1 Bedroom 4 @ *375 14 @ '400 100 2 Bedrooms 25 @ 1425 75 @ 525 Operating Expenses (26%) NET INCOME 1.500 5,600 10,625 39'F5 57. 80 685,200 5.000 690,200 34.510 655.690 170.479 $485.211 Monthly Rental $57,100 times 12 Laundry Gross Income 5% Vacancy Gross Effect i ve Income Assume a loan constant on the permanent First Trust Deed of 12.75%. The Debt Service coverage shall equal 1 to l.t (Therefore, a break even cash flow). 485.211 12.75 equals a loan of $3,805.576 A cash investment of $1,638,185 is required in addition to the $450,000 equity in the land. 1.618.185 118 equals a cash investment of $13,882 per unit ,.',..' . . . . . LOCATION CASE Density Bonus#85-1 HEARING DATE 6/18/85 AGENDA ITEM # CITY OF SAN BERNARDINO PLANNING DEPARTMENT 5 . ,--,---~ io--___----J MILL . lkJ~ (]Lm R-3 R-3 I .- I I - R-3. R-3 rr: "' , a: a: R-I J_ _ I I a: v A L LE Y COLLEGE ' ct "'ILL ~. P4 ~ r;.:-.:) <>"4 ~T. :~~A "dY ,"=800' M-I C-M M-I M-I C-M L,."~~~-W ][JLJD - II I"" I I~ R-I T C-M - - . 'I '" R-I 0:: .. a: " .. .. ... ~ - z ~ . R-I .. " Ii: '. .. SCHOOL !..: ~ !"" R-I R-I R-I " C-M 110" '. " .. .: ::: . ~t'~1. , , ' , . CENTER' : . . , . , . . . '0' I' IIi-Iii ,.. , i " , . ,'/ '.' " , C INLANL'l II Ii ; , , C-M C-M . . . . . DONALD M. KAPLAN . 612 N. Sepulveda Boulevard Los Angeles. CA 90049 To Whom it may Concern: . The following will outline my professional and educational background. My experience has been in all phases of real estate ranging from site and land acquisition to residential. industrial and commercial real estate development. I was employed by Home Savings and Loan from 1967 to 1969 in the Appraisal Department, working under George Kimble, Vice President in charge of Appraisals and Research. In this capacity I appraised multiple family dwellings for construction and re- finance purposes throughout Southern California. I was also a part of the appraisal team that completed the feasibility study prior to the development of the Fox Hills complex located in Culver City, California. In 1969, I became associated with Marshall Ezralow and Alan Schwartz, real estate developers. and assumed the responsi- bility of acquiring land to be developed into apartment complexes. Entailed in the land acquisitions were completing the requisite feasibility studies, conducting comparable rent studies, coordinat- ing the engineering and architectural plans and phases, negotiating with various governmental agencies and assisting with loan documenta- tion. I also worked on marketing aspects to attract buyers to the completed projects. While with Earalow and Schwartz. I did the appraisal, analy- sis, negotiation and placement of various second trust deeds and acquired various discounted second trust deeds for investment purposes. In 1970, the Ezralow and Schwartz business was acquired by a mutual fund company called Shareholders Capital Corporation of Century City, California. At the time of acquisition, I was fully responsible for all operations. My title was Director of Land Acquisition. In addition to the use of the aforementioned skills, I was required to travel to various cities throughout the Western United States. In 197), Marshall Ezralow, President of Shareholders Capital Corporation, and I formed a General Partnership. At this point in time, we developed several apartment house complexes along with commercial, industrial and condominium projects. Concurrently . w .,.,. .';If: ""foO'. ~--;; ~~"'I!."'~i'l1 . . ... .page Two- . . with these activities, we continued in the second trust deed mort- gage business and in the acquisi.ti~Hl Df distrenr;ed real cGtate. In my capacity as a General Partner, I wa~; resp::m:';ihle for oven;pe- ing all phases of real estate developmenL. In 1976, I became President of Intercontinental Equities, Inc., a publicly owned c;)rporation based in.Centruty Cit.y, Cal if;)rnia. My primary resp;)nsibHities were to resolve the .c;)mpany's previous organizational problem~; and t;) create a market for the various parcels of raw land owned by the corporati;)tl. During this period of time, I became familiar with suc- cessfully marketing properties in the San Bernardino and Riverside areas. I also acquired several parcels of land in this area on' my own. My primary motivation in these latter acquisitions was to h;)ld f;)r appreciati;)n and sale, rather than for development. Within the last five years, I have acquired full c;)ntr;)l ;)f Intercontinental Equities, Inc. and have worked on the disp;)si- tion of all the remaining parcelS in Riverside and San Bernardin~). At the present time, all property of the corporation has been liquidated and my relati;)nship with the c;)mpany has ended. Currently I am actively pursuing the development'of a property in San Bernardino; the completion of zoning permits for a housing development in Sun City, Riverside County; completion of a )0,000 square foot industrial building in Ranch;) Cucam;)nga; and have undertaken various other land acquisitions along with continuin{', my activities involving the manaf,cment of properties I presently ;)wn. My educational background includes a B. S. Degree in Real Estate and Finance from the University of Southern California. I possess a Real Estate Certificate from the University of California at Los Ane:eles. Ilaving attended various independent seminars and classes related to real estate, I flubsequently rece i ved my Real Estate Broker's I,icense from the Sta te ;)f Cal if;)['nia in 1968. I trust that this inf;)rmation is sufficient to meet Y:lur requirements. Please let me kn;)w if there is any additi;)nal :lr other information you may need and it will be forthcoming immediately. Yours very truly, Donald M. Kaplan mrlK/lr . . . }, ,',r< ..<,-'1''"''.',."....:..0<. ..c~::",,"'~ . . DONALD M. KAPLAN 612 NORTH SEPULVEDA BOULEVARD SUITE 11 1.08 AN(mLI~8. CALIFORNIA 90049 (213) 472.12ll3 March 6, 1985 Mr. Prank Schuma San Bernardino City Planning Department JOO North "D" Street San Bernardino, California Dear Mr. Schuma, ~-.;.._" . . ~ D8~1 Enclosed is the update of the pro forma for the Bunker Hill Apartments that you requested. I am sorry for the delay. If you have any questions, or need any additional information, please do not hesitate to contact me. Yours very truly, U61L- (. ) ,,(~..' . .:-"~ Donald M. Kaplan DMK/lr Enclosures ",!) ~ r ------.--,-~'-----,-,~~~~- ~~_..-.__-...,....--'- . . . . C I T Y 0 F SAN B ERN A R DIN 0 INTEROFFICE MEMORANDUM 8506-619 TO: The Honorable Mayor and Common Council Raymond D. Schweitzer, Deputy City Administrator SUBJECT: Density Bonus No. 85-1 Donald M. Kaplan oi =- I:fi m ~ E::: ':'J -<::: <: '11 N '_J J ""-I '2 "t:J -J -< W 0 ,- - rn VI ;0 .,., FROM: DATE: June 27, 1985 (6388) COPIES: ------------------------------------------------------------- In addition to the Density Bonus requested by Mr. Donald Kaplan under 112 on the July 1st Council Agenda, the develop- ment will require 88.5 sewer capacity rights if the density is. approved or 71.25 if the bonus is denied. The City has received the $100 application fee for each unit requested. The price through June 30th is $1410 per right. However, on July 1st, the price is up to $1620 per right. The price per sewer capacity right is the price in effect at the time the balance is paid in full. Mr. Kaplan is aware of be allowed the $1410 approved .on the cusp. the price change and requested that he price since his development is being so to speak of the price change. We would recommend the $1410 price per unit so long as it is paid in cash prior to Friday, July 5th. All other developers have had to pay the complete bala e in cash to July 1st in order to take advantage of e lower pr RDS/djn SUPPLEMENTAL INFORMATION TO ITEM *12