scott sanchez began working with mohcd on this ordinance as a better governance effort. so for some additional background and explain how this works now and how it would work if the ordinance passes, planning and mohcd work together to enforce violations of affordable housing. this is because of the reliance on the zoning administrator to begin the penalties process. enforcement of these cases have two possible. the first is if the violation is going to be occurring or occurred during the construction of a building, of an affordable unit, it's likely go to be headlined by the planning -- handled by the planning department and this would not change that. if the violation occurs after the construction over the building, it is likely a violation of the occupancy requirements for the affordable housing unit. for example, the owner or the developer may still have vacant units to get the units occupied or it can be a case of a qualified b.m.r. renter or owner illegal will i subletting their unit. so currently, if a violation related to occupancy is filed, mohcd begins the proc