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<br />In calculating the potential density for this area, the potential units for each <br />individual lot was the greater of number of units allowed by the proposed <br />maximum density for the S-C/R-2 subarea (see EC 9.3065 (3) (a)) or the number <br />of existing dwellings, as confirmed by on-the-ground inspection ofthe lot. The <br />potential dwelling units also includes 31 units that can be added on alley-access- <br />only lots, which are allowed under the proposed S-CIR-2 standards (see EC <br />9.3065 (3) (h) 4). <br /> <br />The projected potential units do not include additional units that could be added <br />by permitted lot partitions other than for alley-access-only lots. If these were <br />taken into account, the potential density would be slightly higher. <br /> <br />The potential units for all R-210ts is 20.7 du/na. We also looked at the projections <br />when the lots occupied by the Berean Church and the Eugene Speech & Hearing <br />Center were excluded, since these are unlikely to be redeveloped as residential in <br />the near future. The potential density was 19.3 du/na. <br /> <br />The potential units for all residentially zoned lots is 24.4 du/na. Excluding the <br />Berean Church, Eugene Speech & Hearing Center, and the Masonic Lodge on the <br />one R-4 lot, the potential density is 21.9 du/na. <br /> <br />The potential units for all residential and commercial zones that allow residential <br />development is 25.7 du/na. This projection was calculated using a maximum <br />allowable density of 14 du/na for the C-1 and GO zones and 28 du/na for the C-2 <br />zone. <br /> <br />Looking at a more selected set of potentially developable commercially-zoned <br />properties, and excluding the residential lots identified earlier, we project a <br />potential density of22.6 du/na. The identification of which lots to include in any <br />analysis is unavoidably subjective, but the potential densities would almost <br />certainly be above 20 du/na, regardless of which commercial properties are <br />included. The resulting potential densities are likely in any case to be substantially <br />above relevant benchmarks for assessing the impact of the proposed EC 9.3065 <br />(3) (h) 4. standard. <br /> <br />The table on the following page identifies R-3, R-4, GO, and C-2 lots with a high <br />potential for redevelopment as medium- to high-density residential or mixed <br />commercial/residential use. In addition to being zoned to allow residential use, <br />these parcels are vacant, used for excess parking (not necessary to serve an <br />adjacent business), had very low-value infrastructure, or had an infrastructure and <br />current use that could reasonably be developed as residential. <br /> <br />We identified these lots from a street-level observation; so there may be barriers <br />to redeveloping some of them that weren't observable from our inspection. <br />Nevertheless, it's encouraging that there so many parcels with the potential for <br />redevelopment and that redevelopment of these parcels could add a large number <br />of dwelling units. The location of these potential dwelling units would be ideal to <br />support commercial revitalization in the CR area, especially along W. 11th Ave. <br />Well-designed apartments, condominiums, or townhouses on many of the sites <br />would also have a stabilizing influence on the adjacent residential neighborhoods. <br /> <br />November 1,2005 <br /> <br />Cbambers Revisited - Neighbors' Report <br /> <br />56 <br />