Local Housing Incentive Plan - Evaluation and Recommendations Report - Affordable Housing Advisory Committee - State Housing Initiatives Partnership, CSFA No. 92.501 - No Funding Required
Approved minutesApproved Staff’s recommendation.
4 in the published record, 12 in the recordings
4 items
Published agendas and the dispositions the approved minutes recorded. Twelve years, whether or not a camera was running.
Approved minutesApproved Staff’s recommendation.
Approved minutesApproved Staff’s recommendation with revision to step four, making it available to affordable housing, merge it into two, then our last resort is a for-profit vote, we take away any sort of financial barrier for not for profits, a house has to start within three years, and it must go to a Pasco County resident of three years with Commissioner Weightman and Commissioner Mariano voting nay.
Approved minutesApproved Staff’s recommendation.
Approved minutesApproved Staff's recommendation contingent upon Clerk review.
12 moments
Machine transcription of 283 recorded meetings — 9% of decided items have one. Speaker names are inferred from voice and can be wrong.
Several speakers So our next item is on the committee that uh Commissioner Starkey. It was on the Affordable Housing Advisory Committee and this is our report uh to the Board of County Commissioners. And these are the uh incentives. So on the next slide, uh it talks about the responsibilities of the Affordable Housing Advisory Committee, and that's the AHAC. And their responsibility is to uh present a report to you and the Florida Housing Finance Corporation that includes recommendations on listed affordable housing incentives. That are in the Florida statutes. And we review the county's plans, policies, and procedures, ordinances, regulations, statutes, and comprehensive plan, among other documents applicable to affordable housing for the evaluation of their impacts on affordable housing projects. So they met this year in the spring, and on the next slide. They looked at the following incentive strategies. And again, these are all by law. And I will go through each of them and say whether or not it's in place or whether or not we're recommending it. So expedited permitting for affordable housing is already in place. The modification of impact fee, you all waived mobility fees last year. or affordable housing, so that's in place. The allowance of flexibility in densities
Several speakers Christina Fitzpatrick: turned into section eight housing as well. So in affordable housing.
Starkey affordable housing. We're here and ready to pitch in. And um I had mentioned that to Kartik. and I just haven't followed up with him yet. But he was very interested in hearing that. So we can work with you to buy down the cost of of some homes in your neighborhood. and get a at least a couple of 'em. Affordable.
Starkey future affordable housing that we need to stipulate that it's Pasco residents who are getting that affordable housing, not people coming up from another county. So I I really like that idea. So I would like to go back to you and say on residential properties In the neighborhoods that are suitable, we should just offer these. Um For zero to a a a non profit building a house because if we You know, we have this opportunity in holiday. We have Um We have Metropolitan Ministries building their Family homeless shelter. And then we have Dominium. Building The affordable housing project by Enclode High School. Sixty percent AMI. And then we have AMP skills that can help these people get a good job and and Metropolitan ministries is also putting their commercial kitchen back in. So people can get um certifications in culinary, and they're also gonna be teaching people how to get Um licenses for day care. I mean we have this really cool ecosystem coming where people can Who were homeless, can go live somewhere for a few years, save up some money, get a job, qualify for a habitat or some what are the other organizations that build um t you know, to to build this community and I just wanna say
Several speakers for affordable housing, and you will see that there are several recommendations that we are making that during the time that the land development code is look being looked at in the comprehensive plan for a rewrite, we're actually just bringing these items to the attention to look at it at this. time. So the allowance of flexibility and densities uh be looked at uh while they're looking at the rewrite of the LDC. Reservation of infrastructure capacity is currently adequate and in place. Parking and setback requirements again looking to see that those would be optimized for affordable housing projects in a rewrite. the affordable accessory residential uh dwelling units, otherwise known as ADUs, again support the modification of the Land Development Code to incentivize affordable ADUs in residential areas. The incentives Continue on the next slide. Flexible lot configurations, again, when the Land Development Code rewrite comes in to look at flexible lot configurations. Modification of street requirements, there does not need to be any changes there. Process of ongoing review that is currently in place and there needs to be no changes there. A public land inventory, and that is in place, but we are recommending mapping the public lands
Several speakers Ron Oakley: of young people need something affordable and they can't get into some of these homes.
Several speakers Unidentified A: Disability.
Several speakers Kathryn Starkey: now we are gonna have to know how Ron Oakley: you get it affordable too.
Fitzpatrick Is there a way to find that out? Cause it sounds like they would be skewed if it's affordable housing. And I feel that you would have a lot more children in that area compared to a class A apartment.
Several speakers that relate to affordable housing, and to recommend specific incentives that may facilitate affordable housing while also protecting the value of the property. Additionally, the committee is tasked with doing an annual report. That also must go to the state uh housing coalition each year. And the advisory committee can recommend incentives. There's a list of them that they are mandated to look at. and to make recommendations on. Again, those are just recommendations to you. They can also look at other incentives that may help with affordable housing. So, with your approval, we'll set this for an ordinance or for a public hearing February 6th, back here at Dade City, and then we will prepare a resolution to appoint members to the committee, and that will occur February 20th. And the AHAC will then begin meeting in March and have a couple three meetings probably in a public hearing and then bring It back to
Several speakers Ron Oakley: Any other discussion?
Several speakers Unidentified A: the board in June with the actual report to recommend any incentives for affordable housing. That's basically all I have. Question okay?