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HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOW 2011-08-08 Item 3B - Shoreline Master Program - Attachment 2: Summary of Testimonyv C: 4' s o E O N (D o Cr N m C OD v I 41 C Ln v W V C a) N Y U t ul N N m a) o o ate, a� a) E Y o a _m E a, Z Q N E aD E V a) a) o a) U 41 r+ Q 3 O co O y v O O L C CC 'p O Q O C L N X- O -a C v> c0 E a) to a U n a; w on E �a a� L c v U a m O OD O E to C O C a� L U O N� a) a m C- p O O O E m 1 O O a) N m s a) bD a) M OL O C a O N M 0 U N N L 4-- GJ C a) Q N O I p O O LJ v O p O U O Y C C O U9 O U a) Q E cB p O t3 d L Q N O n C O CU C m E u o a; a a� N =0 M LA 4O m a' a v W O U-C Q 3 L L ca N U C a) v m a W a) a ul �O O O Y a1 O ca o a) E O O N N 7 O v� a/ O O N U N a 4- s^ cr 0 1L ate O S OD O W u C CU a) C w io OD 4 S m U L O -a a) 3 c g V) L U m 3 0 O i C C C N a) L O a) a) c o- w -C Z M 4- N s' L E o aa) L' N N Z W v v a a, c c o o" Ln v v cu v_i L m S O O OD OD N C a N Q N is E E o W aJ V) y N C N L L 'S._ Q) O C N Y w -C G m Q L O d S C t0 C N i 3 U U OU (6 O a) N CL O L a) O m L a) :0 O Z m� to a t a) Q 4 O O V 0 0 N w e w E Y C a) C iti a-+ Z3 U O 4- m N L L V) to N N Q L t0 2 a v Q m U� t Q Q N w N t6 w Q w V J Q YM a' �o CO m 0 c v o- O E a u r Q o N O t7 W O .1.1 c Y a) m L a u N Q CL) Y N J m Q. w a) U Q 3 W 41 a) v E sa m a) D Z U Z J a, a N Q o OD p ti 0 o ca ;n E N N ai ca C o =o v^ 3 N y N Y T p L Q n n a v ai 41 U a) to N ++1 cn L d O_ m a) v v 4 cn Q a cn O_ Cl D W C Y O m m N N LO O N v W 4 c c c o o 0 i E E a U o a 6 U a 00 rn O m P co 0 rn a a z E CL N v N i m CL N N O d a 0 S-' c c v r C cc t to 0 29 G y an N O t)- co c0 .4c Vt O co j C L o N 7 O kA 0 ca 7 C f N- E q' y co Q Z, co r ca 3 op' v ics ,n fl O �L ai LA Ln 'T nn Q w o S u o a O- ca O I II to T y G U ca O i O c6 L O O N co M O T c E N -0 3; 4 9 N W Y> t N ''n C O v N Q 00 U n v� G' w k c T O O@ co o 3 •L G O O L S1 oA a� a� w �n v U a I 1 CS m o o 3° o a° o o o a a w c w° y N 3 o c c coo cu u i G Q; c�a cYa Q O t 4 Q o 3 m 7 O G in C s T y` O Q O L c O to L Q v oA N Q O i v 3 c r L 4 m �L 00 u L O t�0 rt N e-i L O O C y t!f O U 3 T 0 T" O 'N E N 7 N t w+ C y N O G ca O G G d G L U L N 6 Q U a N T U, Ln U 4 N N -14 C 3 I G C1 0 0 G O U cn N y N Q L O u� L N O C1• C U L C cn a t!1 s 01 o. 2 o Ln t Q 3 d G c 0 o o° G a� LA a� OA �Q o v O G a G O o c r E O J -O c6 to d M CL o co u O d C O t0 t4 d0 0 C O N L d a c6 Q a� O G y O C i W U_ Q o 4 C I G f0 G Q Q Q Q o O c6 U co Cl- 3 Q. 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4 w a� 0 0 0 m H. m 'a a C O L v v L L cn (A E U 41 ..a p L m 4 Q p m 4' kD o N L 0" c o- 3 v U u v C U ID u� C m "d fC N O v L v 41 Q- O 4 LA L C O f2 N a N Q 0 v Q a+ O C Q c •F•- v r- 7 j CU N N d O C O O (U O 3 0 v m p E u¢ p fl to o) O ui O C) 3 di 0 C L N c O 'c •y a d v ao L v cc on 3 O rl O N w ATTACHMENT A TO ISSUE SUMMARY TO: Jim Haggerton, Mayor Members of the City Council Rhonda Berry, City Administrator FROM: Shelley Kerslake, City Attorney Kari Sand, Assistant City Attorney DATE: October b, 2009 RE: Shoreline Master Plan Non conformities and Banking Regulations Michael R. Kenyon Bruce L Disend Shelley M. Kerslake Sandra S. Meadowcroft Kari L Sand Chris D Bacha Margaret J. King Bob C.Sterbank Steve 1. Victor Renee G.Walls Sara B. Springer As currently proposed, the City's Shoreline Master Plan ("SMP") update may cause some existing structures along the Green/Duwamish River to obtain non conforming status under local zoning regulations. Potentially affected property owners have raised concerns that this non- conforming status will adversely affect their ability to use their real property as collateral to obtain credit or loans from banks and other lenders. I. OUESTION PRESENTED Whether non conforming status adversely affects a property owner's ability to use his or her real property as collateral to obtain credit or loans from banks and other lenders. H. ANALYSIS To determine whether banks are less inclined to extend credit or issue loans against non- conforming structures, we inquired at numerous local lending institutions. Most banking officials we contacted indicated that it is difficult to generalize in this context; however, in terms of procedure, most banks establish their own set of underwriting guidelines that are reviewed and updated regularly, typically quarterly. Over the past year, due to the weakened economy, most underwriting guidelines have steadily tightened, resulting in more stringent loan qualification criteria and procedures. There are numerous criteria that banks consider when evaluating loan applications, such as, the creditworthiness of the applicant, loan -to -value ratios, and whether the applicant has an established lending history with the bank. Certain "anomalies," such as a non conforming structure, may fall outside of a bank's loan underwriting guidelines. This does not necessarily mean, however, that a bank will reject the loan application. The bank may require a zoning Kenyan Disend. PLLC I The Municipal Law Firm I I 1 front Street South I Issaquah.WA 98027 -3820 I Tel: (425) 392 -7090 I Fax: (425) 392 -7071 I www.kenyondisend.com G opinion letter, which Tukwila planning staff prepare upon request, to address underwriting concerns. Examples of underwriting concerns include whether a non conforming structure is allowed to rebuild after a catastrophic event (e.g., a fire), and whether any timing, square footage limitations or other zoning restrictions apply in the event of a rebuild scenario. These letters assist the lender in assessing the risks associated with a particular loan application and are just one of many factors considered. III. CONCLUSION The "bottom line" is that it appears there is no "one -size- fits -all" answer in the lending world, and each bank will apply its own set of criteria based upon a careful review of the unique facts and circumstances presented by an individual borrower. Thus, creating non conforming structures through City regulation is not a blanket hindrance to financing. If that were the case, cities would never change their codes to create non conformities. Should you have further questions regarding this topic, I may be reached at (206) 433- 1846 or skerslake1@ci.tukwila.wa.us. I There was some testimony at the public hearing regarding, a question on loan applications asking whether the property was conforming or not. No bank confirmed that this was an issue at the application stage. Reber, the banks indicated that the conformity they were looking at was whether the loan was a jumbo loan or a "conforming loam" -2- F:IAPPSICMTUKW[LAW emd1MEM0 SMP Uphte -Non wararWag strnqures.doclW10106M4 i s Attachment B Joe Desimone 07/12/11 mtg With City Staff RECEIVED SUMMARY OF PROPOSED SMP AMENDMENTS 'JUL 14 20fl COMMUNM Modification of Water Oriented Use Preference for Commercial/Industrial Properties North of 126th: Properties north of I -5 that devoted to commercial/industrial uses are not appropriate for water enjoyment uses. The following amendment provides for consistency between uses as provided for in Tukwila comprehensive plan policies 11.1.4, 11.1.5. The amendment also meets the requirement under county planning policy LU -52, b, which discourages incompatible uses in areas that have been designated manufacturing and Industrial, centers, MIC Amend note 8 in the Shoreline Use Matrix, Section 8.3, as follows: Nonwater- oriented uses may be allowed as a permitted use where the City determines that water dependent or water enjoyment use of the shoreline is not feasible due to the configuration of the shoreline and water body, except that for industrial/commercial properties north of 1-5• the City need only demonstrate that water dependent uses are not feasible. Buffer Reduction for Habitat Restoration and Public Shoreline Access: Shoreline properties with habitat restoration projects or which provide enhanced public shoreline access would be eligible for a 35% buffer reduction. Amend Table 3 and Section 7.7 and 7.8 to add the following: The Planning Director may reduce the standard stream buffer on a case -by -case basis by up to 35% on a shoreline property on which a habitat restoration project has been completed or on which the property owner provides public access that exceeds the public access standards and incentives in Section 11. So long as the reduced buffers do not cause any net loss to shoreline functions and values. Buffer Reduction for Narrow Properties: Shoreline parcels that would lose a substantial proportion of their area to the expanded buffers in the SW would be allowed a 35% buffer reduction. Amend Table 3 and Section 7.7 and 7.8 to add the following: The Planning Director may reduce the standard buffer on a case by -case basis on non levied properties by up to 35% on a shoreline parcel in the buffer area exceeds one -third of the total area of the ►E parcel. So long as the reduced buffers do not cause any net loss to shoreline function and values. Use of Zoning Code Definition of Accessory Use: The DOE adds a definition of accessory use that is different than the one in the zoning code. This proposed amendment would replace the DOE definition with the Tukwila zoning code definition for accessory uses. This amendment provides for consistency for the definition of Accessory uses within Tukwila's codes Amend the definition of "Accessory Use" in Section 3 as follows: Accessory use: An accessory use is a use incidental and subordinate to the principle use and located on the same lot or in the same building as the principAl use. Am aeoessery t a nd e pa fabl m oth uses i two use M ""r it�t �Aeinity. Parking as a Permitted Use: The DOE required use matrix limits parking areas in commercial/industrial shoreline environments to the minimum necessary to support permitted or conditional uses. The proposed amendment would restore parking area uses as permitted by the underlying commercial/industrial zoning. Amend the Shoreline Use Matrix, Section 8.3, by removing the use category "Parking Accessory" from the Use Matrix. Extension of Time to Obtain Permits to Reconstruct Non Conforming Structure Accidentally Destroyed. The nonconforming uses and structures can be vacant for up to 24 months whereas for a structure that is accidentally destroyed, a permit application must be filed within 12 months. Economic conditions may require a longer time period for applying for reconstruction permits. The proposed amendment would make all time periods consistent at 24 months. Amend Section 14.5(B)(2) as follows: Should such structure be destroyed by any accidental means the structure may be reconstructed to its original dimensions and location on the lot provided application is made for permits within Wifelve H- 4 24 months of the date the damage occurred and all reconstruction is completed within two years of permit issuance. In the event that the property is redeveloped, such redevelopment must be in conformity with the provisions of this SMP. 42 Attachment C 07/19/11 Desimone Proposed Language Revisions RECEIVED SUMMARY OF PROPOSED SMP AMENDMENTS JUG' 19 2011 COMMu DEVELOPMEN T Modification of Water Oriented Use Preference for Commercial/Industrial Properties North of 126th: Properties north of I -5 that devoted to commercial/industrial uses are not appropriate for water enjoyment uses. The following amendment provides for consistency between uses as provided for in Tukwila comprehensive plan policies IL 1.4, 11.1.5. The amendment also meets the requirement under county planning policy LU -52, b, which discourages incompatible uses in areas that have been designated manufacturing and Industrial, centers, MIC Amend note 8 in the Shoreline Use Matrix, Section 8.3, as follows: Nonwater- oriented uses may be allowed as a permitted use where the City determines that water dependent or water enjoyment use of the shoreline is not feasible due to the configuration of the shoreline and water body., except that for industrial/commercial properties north of 1 -5, the C� need only demonstrate that water dependent uses allowed by the underlining zoning are not feasible. Buffer Reduction for Habitat Restoration and Public Shoreline Access: Shoreline properties with habitat restoration projects or which provide enhanced public shoreline access would be eligible for a 35% buffer reduction. Amend Table 3 and Section 7.7 and 7.8 to add the following: The Planning Director may reduce the standard stream buffer on a case -by -case basis by up to 35% on a shoreline property on which a habitat restoration project has been completed or on which the property owner provides public access that exceeds the public access standards and incentives in Section 11. So long as the reduced buffers do not cause any net loss to shoreline functions and values and that the buffer reductions will not result in any adverse impacts to river. If the existing buffer is vegetated a buffer enhancement plan may be required to demonstrate how functions and values of the buffer and river will be improved. If the buffer is not vegetated or has been disturbed the enhancement plan shall be required to show how the measures will improve and enhance the buffers function and values while providing additional protection to the river. All enhancement plans are subject to approval of the planning director. 43 Buffer Reduction for Narrow Properties: Shoreline parcels that would lose a substantial proportion of their area to the expanded buffers in the SMP would be allowed a 35% buffer reduction. Amend Table 3 and Section 7.7 and 7.8 to add the following: The Planning Director may reduce the standard buffer on a case by -case basis on non levied properties by up to 35% on a shoreline parcel in the buffer area exceeds one -third of the total area of the parcel. So long as the reduced buffers do not cause any net loss to shoreline function and values and that the buffer reductions not result in any adverse impacts to the river. If existing buffer is vegetated a buffer enhancement plan shall be required to demonstrate how functions and values of the buffer and river shall be improved. If the buffer is not vegetated or has been disturbed the enhancement plan shall be required to how the measures will improve and enhance the buffers functions and values while providing additional protection to the river. All enhancement plans are subject to approval of the planning director. Use of Zoning Code Definition of Accessory Use: The DOE adds a definition of accessory use that is different than the one in the zoning code. This proposed amendment would replace the DOE definition with the Tukwila zoning code definition for accessory uses. This amendment provides for consistency for the definition of Accessory uses within Tukwila's codes Amend the definition of "Accessory Use" in Section 3 as follows: Accessory use: An accessory use is a use incidental and subordinate to the principle use and located on the same lot or in the same building as the principAl use. I B ey inune Parking as a Permitted Use: The DOE required use matrix limits parking areas in commercial/industrial shoreline environments to the minimum necessary to support permitted or conditional uses. The proposed amendment would restore parking area uses as permitted by the underlying commercial/industrial zoning. Amend the Shoreline Use Matrix, Section 8.3, by removing the use category "Parking Accessory" from the Use Matrix. Extension of Time to Obtain Permits to Reconstruct Non Conforming Structure Accidentally Destroyed. The nonconforming uses and structures can be vacant for up to 24 months whereas for a structure that is accidentally destroyed, a permit application must be filed within 12 months. Economic conditions may require a longer time period for applying for reconstruction permits. The proposed amendment would make all time periods consistent at 24 months. Amend Section 14.5(B)(2) as follows: Should such structure be destroyed by any accidental means the structure may be reconstructed to its original dimensions and location on the lot provided application is made for permits within twelve (12) 24 months of the date the damage occurred and all reconstruction is completed within two years of permit issuance. In the event that the property is redeveloped, such redevelopment must be in conformity with the provisions of this SMP. 45 m