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Table 57 applies the density assumptions to partially vacant residential <br />land in Method 2 to determine the number of residential units the City can <br />accommodate, based on 2012 land use designations and regulations, on <br />partially vacant land designated LDR that is greater than 1 acre and is 5% <br />or more in slope and below 900' in elevation, and LDR land that is greater <br />than 1 acres and is less than 5% slope but above 900' in elevation. <br />Table 57. Dwelling Unit Capacity of LDR Land Subject to Capacity Method 2 <br />LDR <br />Vacant Land Below 900' in elevation Above 900' in elevation <br />>_5% slope <5% slope >_5% slope <br />< 1 acre <br />244 acres (includes .5 acre 2 acres (includes .33 acre <br />deduction per lot for existing deduction per lot for existing <br />development) development) <br />1-5 acre <br />* 2.5 dwelling units per acre * 2.5 dwelling units per acre <br />5+ acre <br />= 611 units = 5 units <br />138 acres (includes .5 acre 0 acres (includes .33 acre 10 acres (includes .5 acre <br />deduction per lot for existing deduction per lot for existing deduction per lot for existing <br />development) development) development) <br />* 2.5 dwelling units per acre * 2.5 dwelling units per acre * 2.5 dwelling units per acre <br />= 345 units I= 0 units <br />Source: 2012 Residential Land Supply, City of Eugene <br />= 26 units <br />Part 11 — Eugene Housing Needs Analysis ECONorthwest Page 141 <br />