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{00286855;1 } <br />3 of the document, under the “development standards for existing alley access only lots” <br />heading, it states that building size for existing alley access lots should be changed to be the <br />same as for detached SDUs. On page 2 of the document, under the “lot and development <br />standards for SDUs” heading, it states that building size should be “a maximum total square <br />footage of 10% of lot area, not to exceed 800 s.f., for both attached and detached SDUs.” In the <br />legislative history reviewed by staff, including the draft ordinance and related Council packet <br />materials leading up to adoption (see Attachment C), staff did not find any indication that the <br />code drafters intended to limit building size for alley access lots to 10% of lot size or 800 square <br />feet, whichever is greater. The legislative history appears to indicate that EC 9.2751(18)(a)3. is <br />correct and free from error. <br /> <br />Public testimony was made that the appraisal provided with the M49 claim overstates the <br />reduction in the fair market value of the property. According to the claim, the regulation <br />diminishes potential building size on the property from 50% of lot coverage (2,310 square feet) <br />to 462 square feet. The appraisal that was submitted by the claimant to place a value on this <br />reduction conforms with Measure 49’s statutory requirements. For an appraisal to be valid <br />under Measure 49, ORS 195.310(2)(a-c) requires: 1) a person certified under ORS Chapter 674 <br />or a person registered under ORS Chapter 308 to prepare the appraisal; 2) the appraisal to <br />comply with the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal practice, as authorized by the <br />Financial Institutions Reform, Recovery, and Enforcement Act of 1989; and 3) the appraisal to <br />determine the highest and best use of the property at the time the land use regulation was <br />enacted. (See Attachment A) <br /> <br />Both appraisers, Zoe York and Richard Duncan, are certified general appraisers licensed by the <br />State of Oregon (see Attachment D), as required by ORS 195.310(2)(a). The first page of the <br />appraisal certifies that it conforms to the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice <br />as required by ORS 195.310(2)(b). No testimony has been provided to indicate that the <br />appraisal does not comply with the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice. <br />Finally, the Moore appraisal identifies “allowable residential use in the R-1 zone, subject to <br />general development standards” as the highest and best use of the property at the time the <br />restricting regulation was enacted, as required by ORS 195.310(2)(c) (see page 6 of Attachment <br />D). <br /> <br />Attachments <br />Attachment A – Selected Provisions of Oregon Revised Statutes <br />Attachment B – Email from Carolyn Jacobs, dated February 16, 2014 with Draft R-1 Code <br />Amendment Recommendations Attached <br />Attachment C – June 16, 2014 City Council AIS and Meeting Materials including Draft <br />Ordinance <br />Attachment D – Appraisal for Moore M49 (M49 18-1) Claim <br />September 24, 2018, Meeting - Item 3