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11-14-16 Council Agenda Packet
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11-14-16 Council Agenda Packet
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City Council
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Agenda Packet
CMO_Meeting_Date
11/14/2016
CMO_Effective_Date
7/15/2016
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ATTACHMENT A <br />BALLOT MEASURE 49 <br />(ORS 195.300 – ORS 195.336) <br />CLAIM FOR COMPENSATION <br />REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY MANAGER <br />NAME OF CLAIMANTS: Chad and Katie Wilson <br />th <br />PROPERTY ADDRESS: 1777 E. 30 Avenue <br /> Eugene, OR 97405 <br />CLAIMANTS’ REPRESENTATIVE: Bill Kloos <br />PROPERTY IDENTIFICATION: Tax Lot 602 of Assessor’s <br /> Map 18-03-08-11 <br />ZONING: Low Density Residential; R-1 <br />I.Summary of Claim <br />Chad and Katie Wilson (Claimants) submitted a claim under Ballot Measure 49 for <br />compensation for the alleged reduction in fair market value to their property located at 1777 E. <br />th <br />30 Avenue in Eugene, Oregon. The property currently contains a residence, built in 2004, on the <br />southwest portion of the property. Claimants built the residence with the intention of later <br />converting it to a “secondary dwelling unit” and building a larger, primary residence on the <br />northern portion of the property. Claimants assert that EC 9.2751(17)(c)9., which limits and <br />prescribes a certain method of measuring the height/sloped setback of detached secondary <br />dwelling units, restricts the residential use of their property, as it prohibits them from converting <br />the residence built in 2004 into a secondary dwelling. Claimants contend that EC 9.2751(17)(c)9., <br />enacted in 2014, reduces the fair market value of their property. Claimants assert a $60,000 decline <br />in the value of their property, but do not specifically articulate a request for compensation. Rather, <br />Claimants request that the City waive EC 9.2751(17)(c)9., allowing them to construct a new <br />primary dwelling on their property and to convert the existing dwelling into a legal detached <br />secondary dwelling unit. <br />II.Summary of City Manager’s Recommendation <br />Measure 49 generally grants a property owner of residentially zoned land located within <br />an urban growth boundary the right to compensation or waiver of the regulation (at the option of <br />the government) if five substantive requirements are met. First, the regulation must constitute a <br />“land use regulation” as that term is defined by Measure 49. Second, the public entity against <br />which the claim is made must have enacted the regulation after January 1, 2007, but not more than <br />five years before the date the claim was filed. Third, the regulation must “restrict the residential <br />use” of residentially zoned private property. Fourth, the effect of the regulation must be to cause <br />Page 1 – REPORT AND RECOMMENDATION OF THE CITY MANAGER <br /> <br />
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