Cupertino Housing and Redevelopment - Cupertino's Continued Success Depends on New Housing and Redevelopment
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Cupertino Housing and Redevelopment Cupertino’s Continued Success Depends on New Housing and Redevelopment
Community Objectives • Create significant new housing in the community that is “affordable” for a range of residents with modern mixed use approach • Allow for rental and ownership opportunities for teachers, city employees, essential services employees, software engineers • Housing must address senior and young families and keep children in our schools to address declining enrollment • Target 8,000 new housing units, comparable to Mountain View’s addition adjusted for the relative size of Cupertino
What can potential residents afford? Local Cupertino Job Salary Range “Affordable” House Value For Sale Affordable Availability in Rental based 95014 on income* Minimum Wage $15 hr / $30,000 0 homes $750 year Teacher (start) $52,000 $88,020 – 149,500 0 homes $1,300 Teacher (top) $102,000 $186,390 - $307,000 0 homes $2,550 Software Engineer $155,000 $397,000 - $580,600 0 homes $3,875 Double Income $300,000 $961,000 - $1,312,000 5 homes $7,500 Engineer Fortunate Few $450,000 $1,484,216 - $2,016,100 7 homes $11,250 Source: Redfin May 7, 2018, 10:30pm *https://www.nakedapartments.com/blog/rent-to-income/
Housing in Cupertino From Zillow Debt-to-Income Calculator OK DTI (37%); LIKELY ELIGIBLE FOR A NEW MORTGAGE BUT WON’T HAVE A LOT OF INCOME LEFT FOR NON-HOUSING EXPENSES. Remaining $22,426 Total monthly debts $12,991 Max estimated mortgage payment $0 Required Annual Income $425,000 Other Obligations Credit Card $1,000 Car Payments $1,000 Source: Redfin and Zillow
What development is approved in Cupertino? Approved housing units: 918 Biltmore Adjacency Mixed Use Project, Completed. Development of 90 new apartment units and a 7,000 square foot commercial building. (90) Charities Housing Project Approved But Not Built. Proposal to construct a 19-unit affordable senior housing development (Charities Housing) on a vacant parcel. (19) Foothill Apartments Residential Project, Construction. Construction of a 15-unit apartment complex housed within three two-story buildings.(15) Foothill Blvd Live/Work Mixed Use Project, Construction. Development to construct six residential units, including five live-work units with detached workspaces. (6) The Hamptons Residential Project, Approved But Not Built. Development Permit and Architectural and Site approval to allow the demolition of 342 apartments, and the construction of 942 apartments. (600) Marina Plaza Mixed Use Project, Approved But Not Built. Proposal for the construction of a mixed-use development with 23,600 sq ft of commercial space, 122-room hotel, and 188 residential units with 16 below market rate units. (188)
Where can Cupertino support redevelopment and new housing? Apple Good Year Park Hamptons Vallco Oaks Marina
Why is mixed use better for Cupertino? Mixed-use communities help companies recruit and retain top talent. Employees demand work/life balance, more shopping and dining options, and more meaningful experiences in and around the workplace. According to NAIOP, 87 percent of office tenants would rather be located in suburban vibrant centers than in typical, single-use suburban office locations. Employees want to live and work in areas with a “sense of place” and access to shopping, dining and entertainment. Mixed-use developments contribute more to the local economy than single-use office developments. In addition to promoting a walkable built environment, mixed-use developments provide many economic benefits. They can revitalize communities, encourage private investment, increase property values, promote tourism and support local business development. Mixed-use developments contribute more to the local economy than single-use office developments. In addition to promoting a walkable built environment, mixed-use developments revitalize communities, encourage, increase property values, promote tourism and support local business.
Why is this important to Cupertino residents
What are neighboring cities doing?
Case study: City of Mountain View Precise Plan Dense, Mixed-Use, Car-Light Neighborhoods • 9,850 new homes and apartments • About 70 percent of the homes will be studios and one-bedroom apartments, with other development reserved for single family homes and multi bedroom apartments. • 3.6 million square feet of office space, and a mix of retail stores, services and entertainment spots. • 20 percent of the housing development to be affordable, below-market units.
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