michael's is the only building that the landlords own in san francisco they own lots of of buildings in south bay they immediately ellised that and this is true throughout the city. roadway relocation isn't enough and the money isn't enough but maybe in a few years the seniors can move into low income housing. we're subsidizing this greed when we have 80 put those people into affordable housing we pay for that we choose to make it so that folks had proper housing and instead we have housing for second larts >> supervisor kim. >> i was hoping someone will bring this up the majority ellis

act evictions are happening under 10 companies. there's some comments about mom and pop but it's not mom and pop property owners but i was wondering if you have more of the numbers or anyone amongst you did >> the mapping project could come up with the data. >> okay. >> i know. >> maybe after public comment you could come back to us with the data i have concerned with the mom and pop but if 98 percent of the evictions are happening under the office of 10 large corporations there should be less concerns about who the legislation is impacting. >> between 70 and 80 percent for people who have had the

buildings longer but it's a few landlords that are evicting if they moved in 10 years ago even that little percent that owns that for more than 5 years those are huge landlords like that. >> thank you. next speaker. >> i'm alicia thorton my landlord is a speculator you can see here billboards. >> my partner and i have until december 30th before being vooekd we can spring back i'm in my 40s she's in her 50s but i worry about the seniors i want to thank supervisor campos for bringing this to our attention

$5,000 is not going to cut it thank you. >> thank you. next speaker. >> hello, i'm ms. gomez thank you for having this day. the court: thank you. supervisor campos and all of you for supporting this bill. i have been a renter of the same apartment since 1982. it's my that long time relationship (laughter) and san francisco is my great love. i have learned everything i know about life living in this city and i become an artist in this city mentored by artists. artists from the mission district two artists that are fighting eviction right now. the people who are sharing

stories today are articulate and brave. i know a man, we were not close but known him for many years he was fatiguing the ellis act eviction and took his life. i've been watching this for a furious it's heartbreaking and painful. i see the character of this city not just changing but vanishing and the families gone and the worker families gone and artists begun. i've witnessed as an obviouslyer. a couple weeks ago any landlord was in the building making repairs he is a good guy but i heard him tell his worker i want to see how much i can get for

this place i know my number is up i don't want to leave the city but yet my problems are nothing to what we've heard thank you, thank you next speaker. >> good afternoon. i'm daniel whitaker and i was born in san francisco. i was raised in stockton but moved in 1982. i lived in any current residence in the inner sunset and in the past years i've worked in many jobs in a law enforcement for 20 years and numerous bombs and since then i've worked as a contract web developer. i unfortunately have the all two

familiar horrible greedy cheap lousy landlords people that shouldn't own properties. i've had to call on them last summer they were motivated by high rent decided to evict me they are then harry's me trying to get me out they served me with an ellis act. it was - i get the highest amount. this amount didn't begin to cover the flrtd expenses. i never once imagined moving from san francisco my business associates and families is here

it's ground zero for any job. i'm asking you to vote against this and to keep 4r0er789 residents folks who love san francisco and decided many years ago this will be the home for them effort and being forced to move >> thank you. next speaker. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> good afternoon. i am the receptionist and everyday i see tenants come in with ellis act cases swiss what

they can do and their rights >> (speaking foreign language.) >> so after they come in facing those ellis act evictions they're facing an incredible amount of harassment so tenants move from building to building trying to escape the harassment but we see that in every rental their coming up against the ellis act because those evictions are an epidemic.

speeding i support in legislation i urge you all to as well it's going to help descend intents the speculation in our city and assure that tenants don't have to face the abuse they're facing now >> thank you very much. before we get to the final two speakers you'll call the next batch of speakers (calling names) those are all the cards i have. and again, there are yellow

cards right in the front if you have not filled that out. go ahead >> good afternoon supervisors i'm charles i'm a resident of san francisco for about thirty years. a member of the senior and disability action and the california alliance for retired americans. for all seniors and ellis being affected on the poor and worker class we're going to have a demonstration to present the series of the egregious splarlts today, the gold rush folks are trying to get people out of the building that's the difference between the two gold rushes. capital only moral is profit

they could care less they make a profit they survivor. and this government federal government has allowed the bankers who are the main people behind this industry to not only make a profit but which we're in reported i've seen to 50 percent reported in a quarter by the same firms that were battled out by the taxpayers and not a one had to pay a dime back to us that they stole but the trillions they stole they hadn't paid back now they're making more money off of us. and this system supports it one hundred percent. thank you >> thank you. next speaker.

>> my name is a mark i've lived here since 1971. for the last 28 years thank you for taking testimony in increase payments to tenants that may not conflicted i use this term compensatory it's not a way to treat the owners to prevent people from making profits it's a way to slow down the radical change in the face of san francisco to slow down the evictions. and in 1985, 29 years ago there was no interject bubble because there was not intreblt that was no highly specific active picking market.

the problem was not contemplated by the legislators because the problem didn't exist all this legislation does is place a buffer zone between the tenants that are likely to be evicted and where their cooperations are small librarians large numbers they could choose the greed the correct appraisal where 12 people live in 6 united. we were told by the city of san francisco it's $800,000 and the banks to $1.4 million but the asking price for this building today, it's 2.1 who would pay more the top price estimated by the banks and moth companies who

will pay more speculators. we're seeing buffer it for us who will be thrown out of the city >> thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon. i'm here to speak for all of us in north beach in saying this particular legislation will give us a chance my goal a change to have time and money to try to find another place ♪ our neighborhood hopefully so we can say in our community. i see this as a band-aid but the best band-aid we've got we need it now not yesterday. so that my son and i can remain in our community of 31 years so my neighbors i'm going to name

them janet and martha and don and elaine and jeff and jennifer and maria and james, mark, jerry, heeding, tina. mary rose. lisa and mrs. lee and her son and others those are being talented with the ellis act or ellis act had already been received we still could benefit if having help and relocating in our neighborhood so our community cocoon to north beach can continue being a kevin and vibrant diverse place. thank you >> thank you. next speaker. >> hello. thank you for having

us her. i'm sarah i was raised up in san francisco and in supervisor wiener's district i won of the many people being held activity along with in my neighborhood are we're licensing at the beginning of april. and we are among the many people who are facing that. i'm here today, i had to take time off from my classroom because i see how this this impacting my students they're not represented in the ellis act numbers they don't have the political capital to understand what they can do or fight it. it takes stress and will to fight it to look for housing and they're in that situation to try

to be able to do that. i see that happen in any classroom and taking days off and not completing their homework and my colleagues who no longer live in san francisco. and i look at my paycheck and we won't be able to stay here. i'm here i'm hoping we can take a look at this. i'm here because i'm not sure i totally understand about the mom and pop situation it seems like my neighborhood who's been in the building urban green are splarlts they bought it for cash under 3 million and are going to sell it separately and been under two years. my neighborhood has lived there and they economy when a they

were getting into. >> if i may i wanted to - thank you for sharing. what is your 98 years old neighborhood planning to do >> we're going to stay there until we're faced to leave to take a 98-year-old and ask her to leave 50 years of her husband's memories she knows what they are abruptly is and to take her out of that situation and pit her anywhere for any amount of money is a death sentence for her in my opinion. >> thank you. thank you in essence speaker >> executive director of the aids housing alliances in san francisco. thank you very much for this hearing.

24 point percent of people who have hiv and aids were dismralsz. that doesn't include the latest run off and when we passed mind legislation to help curve some of the evictions san francisco we throw everything we could and couldn't impact the hiv and infection rates we had studies from harvard and columbia that showed the comparison between- half a and the housing displacement. it's when we were able to do something about hiv and the data after package of my legislation showed that the infection rates went down for the first time. back when we were talking about

the condo conversion rates i plead with this body not to give away the rates so, now the evictions are up and the hiv is up. also for me personally you know when i was on pearl street i was with a documentary film crew that is playing at the film festive one hundred people from my block were displaced so everything is now gone that i grew up with. i've received relocation when i was evicted that money last day me from seven hundred a month to 11 hundred had a month i had to give up any housing it's not

just me >> bryan a quick question were you at 67 pearl. >> yes. >> i was looking at the should not the anti displaying map you gave to us and said a everyone on pearl street is listed as homeowners is 3 units in that building. so is that what - >> i don't have a place to live right now. >> okay. >> at the listed those units for 4. million each and she'll e she's a serial eviction our and they've listed the conversion for several millions each. >> next speaker. >> good afternoon. my name is a alison wright.

i've been a resident and citizen for 25 years i'm heartbroken. i have a victorian splarlt landlord who eyes not making repairs and allowing people to have the services they've agreed upon to she used these things as ways to gutting get you to leave. she disrupts the building and tenants making them fight amongst each other i've lost my partner over money maternity. i want to say i'm really outdone and outraged that you are looking at numbers and thinking about numbers when you're not looking at a human problem.

it's a human right to have food and shelter if you live somewhere you shouldn't lose your shelter and right now i can't get to va low. i can't get there. you have to looked at the numbers of the voters the people that put you in office right now will be begun and the new people don't care they're gone 18 hours a with day and looking at at living in san francisco. it was my home i'm an artist and good building i should be evicted for this stuff (clapping.) before we get to the last speaker you'll call the last number of cards.

i'm sorry, i can't pronounce the last name and a card with no name on that. again there are yellow cards if i've not called your name thank you. go ahead >> i'm laura i've lived in san francisco for 39 years. thank you supervisor campos for sponsoring this and supervisor cowen and supervisor mar for co-sponsoring. this is only one issue in the bucket we need additional legislation to help people stay in their homes. it is not if you have to the perspective and will not low evictions it's better to keep people in their homes. personalities on speculators should defer evictions and those proposed eviction amaze are not likely to help.

no amount of peenlt will stop the greed there has to be minimal compensation for people that are jeopardize by evictions. as citizens and communities we're hurt we're all hurt by the loss of mortality and compassion. it's the responsibility of leadership to act and act quickly to protect the right of housing and not the right to speculate. please, please adapt the elimination and draft other legislation to help people stay in their homes and stop the speculation in the city. we've you'll suffered the loss of the vibrancy >> i apologize we have additional cards let me read those names

(calling names) go ahead. >> thank you, supervisor. i get 31 seconds? okay oh, it started i'm dennis i'm a native san franciscan. i really appreciate this legislation and i appreciate this hearing. i live on tenth avenue in the sunset for 41 years. right up the block there's a serial vooeks evict our she bought the house building last year and she's done this 6 times 5 of them in district 5. she's allowed to get away with this and she augment u ought to be strung up. the mom and pop concern we've

heard today from my point of view that's a thin i didn't valid version to have mom and pop on the same level as spafrlts. speculation a rapid cancer in our city. i fully support the legislation one concern that is the two years rental relocation fee maybe too small to dissuade the speculators. they know how to crunch numbers and they know what to write off. when i went to the convention the federal law is 4 years of convention fee if our real intention is to stop the speculation if we're only going to slow it down that's not enough i urge you to not delay

and get what you need to do and move the speculation. thank you >> thank you. next speaker. >> hello. i am not going through an ellis act but encouraged by supervisor campos office to speak. i'm marie gonzales i'm the primary caregiver for a person with dementia. my mother has received a hawkins notice it's not roche me as a tenant. i am now a tenant but i will have to look for housing for myself and my mother. so i strong support any legislation that's going to help people get back into the housing

market that's been long-term tenants in san francisco and encourage the board of supervisors to revisit the process that happens in terms of folks going to the housing authority and trying to work their way through the lotteries and those waiting lists. i spent the last 3 days going all over san francisco and visiting different agencies and i'm getting really different answers there's a prioritization process and nobody has been able to tell me what that maples. maybe we need to go some homework around the processes we have in place to get people to the huggers and what that means. so i'm hoping you're able to pass this legislation >> thank you very much. next speaker. >> hi, i'm shawn draw i live on

market street between 6 and 7. i'm currently fighting an eviction there's 80 units in the building half of us are holding out we've been there song and thanks to supervisor jane kim who's been helping us. sxhars the supervisor campos legislation that's being debated i hope if the wording on it is as strong as possible to discourage eviction and put this into the legislation. the building i live on market street it a mixture of people. primer their lgbt artists s and some seniors we were supposed to be out by thanksgiving and christmas of last year. a recent article in the business newspaper is that