the new deck at 763 lakeview avenue is within the buildable area of the lot. it measures less than ten feet in height. no neighborhood notification is required. the appellant cited the residential design guidelines on page 17 of the guidelines. it states that, quote, with construction of any new deck, some loss of privacy to existing neighboring buildings can be expected. end quote design mitigations to lessen impacts may include siting the deck back from the side property line using solid railing, or incorporating a private screen. the new deck will sit on top of the already approved and constructed adu. the new deck will be set back four feet from the side property line and sit below the appellant side, facing windows and rear deck, and based upon the applicant's response to the appellant's concern, they are willing to consider putting up privacy screens along the west side of the of the new deck with privacy screen. while it's not required by the planning department, can help to lessen potential impacts to privacy and noise to the appellant's property, and

and excelsior up in sunnydale or over there, man in lakeview. why don't you help us out? we live right there. where you live downtown tenderloin. i'm like you, right? this is in juvenile hall. they locked up. i'm going to visit everybody else. it made sense. i said, yeah, we need to do what we're doing over there. so in 2005, i took up, asked mauricio vela. hey, mauricio, can i take what i started here and bring it to my neighborhood? he said, you sure can, rudy, but a pimp tell a hoe like he told me. you can take what the program, but you can't take none of the funding. oh, i said, all right. cool. i already made connections with gavin, mayor brown, whoever i needed to make it with through the duration of 94 to 2005. so i went there. i started with no money. nathan nathaniel. and said, how can i get some money, man, to start what? we started over there because it works in my neighborhood. and the brother name was eugene coleman. i don't know if you knew eugene coleman. he used to be in a nonprofit organization where i grew up called can and kip on eighth and natoma, but