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<br /> " <br /> Mr. Lieuallen asked what price range the units would be in when they went on the <br /> market. Mr. Croteau noted that the Oak Park owner is present. Mr. Lieuallen <br /> . stated that one main argument against dealing with this would be that it would <br /> dampen the market. He asked if that is realistic. Mr. Croteau responded that <br /> many PUD's are subdivided at the onset and then rented out. The council will <br /> face these concerns at a later date. <br /> Mr. Delay stated that the staff report was good. He had received a memo from <br /> Donald Murphy, the developer, and a copy of a November 20 letter to the resi- <br /> dents which was given to the council. The developer indicates he will make a <br /> special offer at a lower price to current teDants. They also will work with <br /> families to help on an individual basis. They also considered a rent reduction <br /> during the sales period. He hopes this information will be communicated to the <br /> tenants. He does not feel any sales will take place until April 1981. It would <br /> help if notice was given at the time the initial application was made so that <br /> people could make decisions about moving, or they could decide about potential <br /> ownership. This would include a two-tiered notice, one at the time the process <br /> is initiated and a 90-day notice, and a general estimate of unit prices. <br /> Ms. Schue stated that people still could move into some complexes without <br /> knowing that they were about to be sold. In a situation like this, the owner <br /> should be required to make tenants aware that it would only be a temporary <br /> rental situation. Mayor Keller recommended conti~uing to work to develop an <br /> adequate notice program. Mr. Croteau stated that this could be done with <br /> administrative rules. He would like to think about the 90-day notice, however. <br /> It would be nice if it would be possible to incorporate this, but he would <br /> like to study it and re-evaluate. Mr. Delay noted that he would like the staff <br /> . to consider this. Most fear comes from uncertainty and lack of information. <br /> Staff could talk with the developer and see what kinds of problems that would <br /> cause for them. <br /> VI. CONSIDERATION OF DOWNTOWN SHUTTLE SERVICE--STAFF RESPONSE TO COUNCIL <br /> QUESTIONS (memo distributed) <br /> Mr. Henry stated that the staff presentation is to answer questions raised in a <br /> previous council meeting regarding whether or not the shuttle should continue. <br /> He introduced Duane Bischoff and Elaine Stewart, Paratransit; Navarre Davis <br /> and Chuck Wickizer, Downtown Development Board; Ray McIver, Eugene Downtown <br /> Association; and Ed Bergeron, Lane Transit District, to provide additional <br /> information. <br /> Mr. Bischoff stated that the information in tOday.s packet is in response to <br /> questions raised at the last council meeting. The council wanted information on <br /> the following: why there is a shortfall of revenue this year, what the prior <br /> history of expenditures of the district has been, the financial relationship <br /> between the parking revenues and the shuttle, the recent ad valorem tax rate, <br /> and the result of the ad valorem tax rates applied to individual property over <br /> the years. He stated that the largest amount of revenue drop is in parking. <br /> This accounts for 73 percent of their projected shortfall. They over-projected <br /> the number of spaces they could sell and it did not work out according to the <br /> . <br /> MINUTES--Eugene City Council December 10, 1980 Page 7 <br />