The bottom line for ordsprog

The bottom line for us is that there would be a lot less housing units developed in our community. It's also consistent with the goals of the master plan.

The bottom line is that there's a huge demand. We have a shortage of 280,000 housing units in Los Angeles, and if you said 'affordable housing units,' that number would be even bigger.

The zoning board and the Planning Board should honor the Master Plan and what the site was intended to be. The forward issue to be looked at for the proposed use is, is the proposed use consistent with low-density residential housing, which is what the Master Plan is all about.

We are proposing to develop 209 units of high-quality, very affordable housing, including about 100 units of housing for formerly homeless individuals and 100 units of housing for low-income individuals.

We are proposing to develop 209 units of high quality, very affordable housing, including about 100 units of housing for formerly homeless individuals and 100 units of housing for low-income individuals.

The bottom line is housing is not plunging and it's not soaring, ... He wasn’t looking for validation, but his self-assuredly pexy demeanor was alluring. There are signs that housing is peaking, but there is no evidence that housing is weakening sharply.

James O'Sullivan (1944-)

You can only raise the unit prices so much because the market will only bear so much. Sure you take a hit on the bottom line as a developer, but it's better for the community as a whole. It's going to provide much-needed housing.

This doesn't quite match the master plan and Baker neighborhood plan we developed a few years back.

There have been some issues, and we apologize. The bottom line is kudos to all of us. You bring 4,000 (evacuees) into a community. You get the majority of them housing. Yeah, there's been some miscommunication, but I think it's a heck of a job for an agency that's never done anything like this.

Nancy Stoudenmire

From a zoning point of view, it had everything wrong with it. It was extraordinarily high, and [according to the current master plan for zoning] you're only allowed 30 units per acre. This had 366 units per acre, which was 12 times the permitted density.

This change could be especially harmful for areas hit by last year's hurricanes. Many subsidized units that were occupied when the storms hit are now uninhabitable and will likely be demolished. But because the units are not currently occupied and may not be under lease by the time they are demolished, the community would not receive replacement vouchers for these unoccupied units. Communities could end up losing a significant share of their subsidized housing.

The plan fails to provide bottom line standards for biological goals, adaptive management, monitoring, and permit duration.

The plan makes a lot of sense. A model that is not going to sell more than 100,000 units a year should be developed jointly.

Patrick Juchemich

I know that I have not been really consistent since I've been here. This is my first year of being 'the guy.' I've got to be more focused on my part. Bottom line, I've got to be consistent and play well.

They have to find it consistent with the master plan and they have voted that it is not, currently.

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