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Louisville City Council Meeting <br />November 16, 2004 <br />Page 6 of 8 <br /> <br />expansion fee and the major thoroughfare fee. Water and sewer tap fees are not waived, <br />nor are plan review and inspection fees, or the development impact fees. <br /> <br />Mayor Sisk requested an Applicant presentation. <br /> <br />Scott Pederson, Pederson Development Company, 411 Camino Basque, Boulder, CO <br />stated the discussion and meetings with the City Staff have been very productive. He <br />reviewed the intent to provide seven affordable units and stated the Affordable Housing <br />Agreement satisfies the PUD conditions. He explained the seven units will impact the <br />project economically, therefore, he is requesting a waiver of fees. <br /> <br />PUBLIC COMMENT <br /> <br />Callan Childs, 701 Garfield Avenue, Louisville, CO, Louisville Housing Authority <br />Member, requested that the Housing Authority be given the opportunity to review the <br />affordable housing agreement prior to Council approval. She voiced her concern over a <br />few terms of the agreement, including the pricing of the one-bedroom units and the resale <br />of the units. <br /> <br />COUNCIL COMMENT <br /> <br />Council member Marsella voiced her concern over the agreement, and also requested an <br />opportunity for the Louisville Housing Authority to review and make comments to the <br />City Council. She concurred with Ms. Childs comments on the pricing of the units and <br />their resale. <br /> <br />Mr. Pederson voiced his understanding of the concerns, but noted the agreement took the <br />position that the buyers of affordable housing should not be penalized in the resale of the <br />property. <br /> <br />Council member Brown stated he would look forward to the Louisville Housing <br />Authority comments. He suggested the Housing Authority develop a framework to assist <br />in future affordable housing projects. <br /> <br />Council member Keany stated his understanding that provisions of the agreement would <br />allow a 10-year period in which the units could be sold, and the last owner selling the unit <br />would benefit by receiving the full market value. He suggested a fund be established to <br />collect the appreciation from the sale of the units during the 1 O-year period. <br /> <br />Council member Van Pelt asked for clarification of the agreement's ten-year covenants <br />clause. City Attorney Sam Light explained the last draft of the agreement received from <br />the developer had a ten-year window. The City Attorney prepared a redline copy of the <br />agreement, which would provide a perpetual covenant. <br /> <br />6 <br /> <br /> <br />