SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 17, 2016
02/16
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midrise? high rise? >> you're referring to the visadaro corridor. >> yes and fillmore. >> in that case the rezoning was not an increase in height. it was removing a density limit. >> okay. >> which we did in planned areas so that had a dramatic effect on the area and what could be built on the site and the controlling factor is not the units per acre but the height and bulk and prop c allows us to ask for more affordability -- >> i think that's a positive thing. i support the direction that this legislation is moving in, but if we take out the constraint on the density what would most of these projects qualify as, low rise, midrise, high rise with the mayor's office? >> i believe most are below 65 feet so i guess midrise per your analysis if i have that correctly. >> (inaudible). >> they are low rise and based on the building type i guess. >> so we believe that midrise projects can achieve 23% affordability some. >> maybe it's low rise affordable itd. -- >> i'm sorry. i don't know if that qualifies under
midrise? high rise? >> you're referring to the visadaro corridor. >> yes and fillmore. >> in that case the rezoning was not an increase in height. it was removing a density limit. >> okay. >> which we did in planned areas so that had a dramatic effect on the area and what could be built on the site and the controlling factor is not the units per acre but the height and bulk and prop c allows us to ask for more affordability -- >> i think that's a positive...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
29
29
Feb 19, 2016
02/16
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SFGTV
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midrise? high rise? >> you're referring to the visadaro corridor. >> yes and fillmore. >> in that case the rezoning was not an increase in height. it was removing a density limit. >> okay. >> which we did in planned areas so that had a dramatic effect on the area and what could be built on the site and the controlling factor is not the units per acre but the height and bulk and prop c allows us to ask for more affordability -- >> i think that's a positive thing. i support the direction that this legislation is moving in, but if we take out the constraint on the density what would most of these projects qualify as, low rise, midrise, high rise with the mayor's office? >> i believe most are below 65 feet so i guess midrise per your analysis if i have that correctly. >> (inaudible). >> they are low rise and based on the building type i guess. >> so we believe that midrise projects can achieve 23% affordability some. >> maybe it's low rise affordable itd. -- >> i'm sorry. i don't know if that qualifies under
midrise? high rise? >> you're referring to the visadaro corridor. >> yes and fillmore. >> in that case the rezoning was not an increase in height. it was removing a density limit. >> okay. >> which we did in planned areas so that had a dramatic effect on the area and what could be built on the site and the controlling factor is not the units per acre but the height and bulk and prop c allows us to ask for more affordability -- >> i think that's a positive...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
58
58
Feb 19, 2016
02/16
by
SFGTV
tv
eye 58
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midrise? high rise? >> you're referring to the visadaro corridor. >> yes and fillmore. >> in that case the rezoning was not an increase in height. it was removing a density limit. >> okay. >> which we did in planned areas so that had a dramatic effect on the area and what could be built on the site and the controlling factor is not the units per acre but the height and bulk and prop c allows us to ask for more affordability -- >> i think that's a positive thing. i support the direction that this legislation is moving in, but if we take out the constraint on the density what would most of these projects qualify as, low rise, midrise, high rise with the mayor's office? >> i believe most are below 65 feet so i guess midrise per your analysis if i have that correctly. >> (inaudible). >> they are low rise and based on the building type i guess. >> so we believe that midrise projects can achieve 23% affordability some. >> maybe it's low rise affordable itd. -- >> i'm sorry. i don't know if that qualifies under
midrise? high rise? >> you're referring to the visadaro corridor. >> yes and fillmore. >> in that case the rezoning was not an increase in height. it was removing a density limit. >> okay. >> which we did in planned areas so that had a dramatic effect on the area and what could be built on the site and the controlling factor is not the units per acre but the height and bulk and prop c allows us to ask for more affordability -- >> i think that's a positive...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
69
69
Feb 20, 2016
02/16
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SFGTV
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eye 69
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midrise? high rise? >> you're referring to the visadaro corridor. >> yes and fillmore. >> in that case the rezoning was not an increase in height. it was removing a density limit. >> okay. >> which we did in planned areas so that had a dramatic effect on the area and what could be built on the site and the controlling factor is not the units per acre but the height and bulk and prop c allows us to ask for more affordability -- >> i think that's a positive thing. i support the direction that this legislation is moving in, but if we take out the constraint on the density what would most of these projects qualify as, low rise, midrise, high rise with the mayor's office? >> i believe most are below 65 feet so i guess midrise per your analysis if i have that correctly. >> (inaudible). >> they are low rise and based on the building type i guess. >> so we believe that midrise projects can achieve 23% affordability some. >> maybe it's low rise affordable itd. -- >> i'm sorry. i don't know if that qualifies under
midrise? high rise? >> you're referring to the visadaro corridor. >> yes and fillmore. >> in that case the rezoning was not an increase in height. it was removing a density limit. >> okay. >> which we did in planned areas so that had a dramatic effect on the area and what could be built on the site and the controlling factor is not the units per acre but the height and bulk and prop c allows us to ask for more affordability -- >> i think that's a positive...
SFGTV: San Francisco Government Television
68
68
Feb 16, 2016
02/16
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SFGTV
tv
eye 68
favorite 0
quote 0
midrise? high rise? >> you're referring to the visadaro corridor. >> yes and fillmore. >> in that case the rezoning was not an increase in height. it was removing a density limit. >> okay. >> which we did in planned areas so that had a dramatic effect on the area and what could be built on the site and the controlling factor is not the units per acre but the height and bulk and prop c allows us to ask for more affordability -- >> i think that's a positive thing. i support the direction that this legislation is moving in, but if we take out the constraint on the density what would most of these projects qualify as, low rise, midrise, high rise with the mayor's office? >> i believe most are below 65 feet so i guess midrise per your analysis if i have that correctly. >> (inaudible). >> they are low rise and based on the building type i guess. >> so we believe that midrise projects can achieve 23% affordability some. >> maybe it's low rise affordable itd. -- >> i'm sorry. i don't know if that qualifies under
midrise? high rise? >> you're referring to the visadaro corridor. >> yes and fillmore. >> in that case the rezoning was not an increase in height. it was removing a density limit. >> okay. >> which we did in planned areas so that had a dramatic effect on the area and what could be built on the site and the controlling factor is not the units per acre but the height and bulk and prop c allows us to ask for more affordability -- >> i think that's a positive...
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