. $400 persquare foot when built, that results in thousands persquare foot when sold. from the days of joe dodonahue and planning scrutiny to hurry their projects along, new private players come up to fill the shoes of those who have retired from this fraudulent game. the favoritism process, once quiet and incident insular and epidemic. throughout all these things, only one thing has remained the same. and that's dbi management. when we lose an 1861 house on russian hill to vandals, and a 1961 house to greed, you can chalk it up to anything you want, but things just continue. friends of ed sweeney can get anything they want. they can have hidden from planning all manner of violations that would be apparent. if the two departments cooperated, the lost fees from hiding scope of work cost the city money, the collapsing buildings cost the public its safety. the lack of inspections undermine the confidence that should exist with multimillion dollar properties. the uneven playing field encourages others to cheat, and the result is a city out of control with illegal work and

this is based on the rate of $51 persquare foot. the total cost to the city over the entire period is approximately 2.5 million. as shown in table two on page 18 of our report, and i am happy to answer any questions. thank you. is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is closed. supervisor satisfy? >> supervisor safai: there is the opportunity to put funds together to rhenvate and prepare that space. i understand they couldn't do that under the current circumstances, so i would just like to say for the record it would be important for me to dph spent sometime looking at the faezibility to upgrading the location that they actually own so that we're not in this situation in five years asking for another extension. i did express this to the director, as well. i think it's important and something that i feel strongly about when we have assets that we own, we should be accessing and utilizing those. this is an important service provided to the community -- actually. we asked for an audit of all of mental heal

. >> 40 cents persquare foot, sorry. >> and that's the base of the participation. >> [ inaudible ] >> back to the microphone. >> after we qualified the folks through the rfq process, we would have then them enter into our standard leasing negotiation process for leasing space. as part of that they would have to propose a business model and all of the financial terms for that lease directly to the port. these are minimums that we thought would be a good starting point for us to have. the parameter base rent if they wanted a base rent would be the rent on paid land. then based on that business model, we would very ddid h de rent based on the city's land. we wanted to make sure we left that for negotiations when they propose does their actual business model. >> okay. so that won't be part of the qualifications. >> no, it would be part of the follow up lease terms. >> so how do we choose who we're going to work with. >> we believe that there's sufficient diversified interest in locations, that we won't have to -- that we won't have to have competition, but that we will have qualified team

cost, that's around $450,000, and it's a large building, so that actually breaks down to about $602 persquare foot, which is really efficient for acquisition and rehabilitation for a building, so we enthusiastically lend our support for this. >> supervisor fewer: thank you. is there any public comment on this item? seeing none, public comment is now closed. colleagues, is there a motion on this item? >> yes. i'd like to move this to the full board with a full recommendation. >> supervisor fewer: yes. we can do that without objection. madam clerk, can you please call item four. >> clerk: -- providing 51 units of supportive housing for initial term of ten years with an annual base monthly rent of 39,000. >> supervisor fewer: thank you very much. i believe we have noelle young here with supervisor kim's office. >> good morning. noelle young from supervisor kim's office here to speak on her behalf. our office is particularly excited about this building being utilized, being that it's been vacant for the last ten years or more. our office has very much appreciated the mayor's office for their spon