Draft - Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis - City of Orange
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Candidate Sites Analysis A. Candidate Sites Analysis Overview The Housing Element is required to identify sites by income category to meet the City’s RHNA Allocation. The sites identified within the Housing Element represent the City of Orange’s ability to develop housing at the designated income levels within the planning period (2021‐2029). These sites are either residentially zoned or within a mixed‐use zone that permits residential uses. ft iew Table B‐1 shows the City’s 2021‐2029 RHNA need by income category as well as a breakdown of the sites identified to meet that need. The analysis within Appendix B shows that the City of Orange has the capacity to meet their 2021‐2029 RHNA allocation through a variety of methods, including: Identification of additional capacity on existing residentially and mixed‐use zoned sites. Sites identified to meet the lower income need are identified on sites that permit at least 30 dwelling ra v units per acre. Future development of accessory dwelling units (ADUs) D Re Water, Sewer, And Dry Utility Availability Each site has been evaluated to ensure there is adequate access to water and sewer connections as well as dry utilities. Each site is situated with a direct connection to a public street that has the appropriate water and sewer mains and other infrastructure to service the candidate site. ic Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) As a result of this legislation and an increased effort by the City to promote ADUs, the City has seen an increase in ADU permitting and applications over the past couple of years. The City had 27 ADUs approved bl for development between January 1, 2020 and December 31, 2020, an 170% increase from the 10 ADUs the City permitted in 2019. In accordance with State law, ADUs are allowed in all zones that allow single dwelling unit or multiple dwelling unit development. Junior Accessory Dwelling Units (JrADUs) are Pu permitted only in single dwelling unit zones. The City of Orange has determined based on past performance and HCDs approved methodology that it is appropriate to anticipate the development of 40 accessory dwelling units per year from 2021 to 2029 for a total of 320 ADUs. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐2 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐1: Summary of RHNA Status and Sites Inventory Extremely Above Moderate Low/ Very Low Low Income Moderate Total Income Income Income 2021‐2029 RHNA 1,067 604 677 1,588 3,936 RHNA Credit (Units Built) ‐‐ ‐‐ ‐‐ ‐‐ ‐‐ Total RHNA Obligations 1,067 604 677 1,588 3,936 Sites Available Residential Zones 0 81 81 Mixed‐Use Zones 1,530 673 1,582 3,785 ft iew Total Potential Capacity Based on 1,530 673 1,663 3,866 Existing GP and Zoning Accessory Dwelling Unit Production 217 96 7 320 Total Sites Available 1,747 769 1,670 4,186 Potential Unit Surplus +76 +92 +82 +250 ra v B. Very Low‐ and Low‐Income Sites Inventory D Re This section contains a description and listing of the candidate sites identified to meet the Orange’s very low and low income RHNA need. A full list of these sites is presented in Table B‐4. The City of Orange has identified sites with capacity to accommodate the City’s 2021‐2029 RHNA. This capacity is based on existing zoning and does not require the City to complete rezones in order to add ic capacity to what currently exists. The City has identified mixed‐use zoned parcels that permit development at up to 60 dwelling units per acre which can accommodate 1,530 dwelling units. The City bl also anticipates the development of 217 affordable ADUs based on the methodology described in this section. This is in excess of the City’s 1,671 unit low and very‐low RHNA need by 76 units, or an additional 5%. As demonstrated in this section, the City of Orange has the capacity to accommodate their RHNA Pu need and believes based on past performance of developing affordable projects that this is an appropriate buffer should some sites not develop as anticipated. In addition, the City has made conservative unit yield assumptions, including: An assumption that projects within the Urban Mixed Use (UMU) zone, which is anticipated to accommodate the City’s lower income RHNA need, will develop at 48 dwelling units per acre. Projects in this zone are permitted up to 60 dwelling units per acre and may go higher if they incorporate density bonus provisions. An assumption that only 25% of units included within a project will develop at the affordable levels. While it is likely that not all projects will develop with a 25% affordable component, the City has a history of building 100% affordable projects which can offset a potential deficit. Orange is a primarily built out City with little available vacant land that can be developed for residential uses. Where possible, the City has identified vacant parcels as identified in Table B‐3. As shown in Table B‐1, all of the City’s lower income RHNA need is anticipated to be accommodated within the UMU zone, which can accommodate development at up to 60 dwelling units per acre. Table B‐2 describes recent Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐3 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
residential projects developed in the UMU zone, including the use prior to developing for housing and a project analysis which shows why these types of projects are good comparative examples of the types of residential the City anticipates in this zone during the 6th cycle planning period. The very‐low and low‐income sites inventory within this appendices describes each of these sites, with information provided per the HCD required data tables. Dwelling unit yield for each of the parcels within this inventory were analyzed to determine a net parcel size based on the City’s established definition of net acreage and known physical and environmental constraints. Non‐vacant sites designated to meet the very‐low and low‐income RHNA need that have been identified in a previous Housing Element and vacant sites designated to meet the very‐low and low‐income RHNA ft iew need that have been identified in two previous Housing Elements will also allow ‘by‐right’ approval for any project with 20 percent low income housing that does not involve a subdivision per State law. This is described in Program 2L within the Housing Plan. Redevelopment of Non‐Vacant Sites for Residential Uses ra v The City’s does not have sufficient vacant land available to accommodate fifty percent of their low/very‐ low income RHNA. To accommodate the need at those income levels, the City has analyzed sites within D Re the Urban Mixed Use (UMU) zone. The City has evaluated recent projects that have redeveloped within the UMU zone that included residential units. Those projects, including the use prior to redevelopment and a project analysis of the approved development plan, are shown in Table B‐2. The City’s analysis shows that prior uses on these redeveloped sites were similar in nature to the existing uses on sites identified within the sites inventory in Table B‐3. ic The City has also conducted a parcel specific analysis of existing uses for each of the identified sites. This analysis of existing uses, including indicators of a likelihood that the existing use will redevelop within the bl next eight years, are provided in Table B‐3. This analysis is based on information readily available to the City and research that can be found through online research. The City does not always have access to private lease information but has included information that property owners have shared regarding Pu individual sites. The following residential development projects have been constructed within the City’s Urban Mixed Use zone: Table B‐2: Example Development of Non‐Vacant Sites for Residential Uses Project Address/ Dwelling Use Prior to Zoning Project Analysis APN Units Redevelopment Surface parking lot AMLI Apartments. 4‐story wrap for medical, hotel apartment project developed at 60 du/ac. 3537 The City Way/ and office The project was completed in 2017 and 334 UMU 23106137 buildings. achieved the maximum density. Developed directly adjacent to the Outlets at Orange Vacant lot adjacent Eleven10 Apartments. 5‐story podium 1110 Town and to an existing apartment project developed at 60 du/ac. Country Road/ 260 UMU office tower Project site is adjacent to existing office 39062102 (underdeveloped and commercial uses. The project was Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐4 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
office tower Phase completed in 2018 and achieved the II) maximum density. The project was developed as horizontal mixed‐use with existing office uses. Surface parking lot Cameo Apartments. 5‐story apartment 1055 Town and for existing office project developed at 44 du/ac. Recently Country Road/ 262 UMU building. completed in 2020. The project was 04121405 developed as horizontal mixed‐use with existing office uses. Low‐rise light Branch West (aka Garrison Apartments). industrial/office Apartment building is a podium product building with involving a development agreement to ft iew surface parking lot allow a transfer of development rights 1725 W. Katella/ 94 UMU from an adjacent City water well site to 27530106 exceed the General Plan’s maximum 60 du/acre density. This project was entitled at 85 dwelling units per acre. Final certificate of occupancy pending. ra v 702‐1078 Town and 709 (635 Low‐rise office park with surface Fairfield Apartments and Tri‐Point Townhomes. Developed at 60 du/ac. D Re Apartments parking lot Apartments are developed in two separate Country Road/ UMU & 74 buildings; one with 295 units and the other 04121305 Townhomes) with 358 units. Both apartment buildings wrap multi‐level parking structures. These projects demonstrate that there is a recent history of successfully developing residential units within the Urban Mixed Use within Orange. Three of the five projects shown developed at the maximum density ic permitted of 60 dwelling units per acre while one developed above that density at 85 du/ac. The remaining project developed under the maximum density at 44 dwelling units per acre due to retaining existing office bl uses onsite. A workforce housing study determined that all of the sample projects shown in Table B‐2 were affordable at the moderate income level. Pu To accommodate the potential for lower densities due to a mixture of uses onsite, the City has made assumptions based on a reduce 48 dwelling units per acre as described previously in this appendix. This ia a conservative estimate as the examples show that most projects developed in the UMU zone do so at or above the maximum density. The Housing Plan section outlines actions the City will take to promote the development of affordable units within the mixed used areas. Infrastructure Availability As discussed in Section 3, each site has been evaluated to ensure there is adequate access to water and sewer connections. Each site is situated adjacent to a public street that has the appropriate water and sewer mains and other infrastructure to service the candidate site. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐5 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐3: Sites to Accommodate Low and Very Low‐Income RHNA (Projects with an * in the “5th Cycle” Column indicate they have been used in at least one previous Housing Element cycle and meet the requirements for by‐right development if 20% affordability is proposed as stated in Housing Program 2L.) ft iew Area Expected 5th Net Affordable Existing Uses and Redevelopment APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership (Acres) Density Cycle Units Units Analysis Surface overflow parking lot owned but University of California. The City has received interest from developers in developing the site previously as ra v REGENTS OF THE parking lot is not fully used. Parking E Orangewood UNIVERSITY OF structures are also common on adjacent D Re 8331251 5.28 UMU UMIX 50 Ave CALIFORNIA 264 66 uses that supply parking for those uses. REGENTS OF THE 11726 CYPRESS UNIVERSITY OF 08332351 0.50 UMU UMIX 50 ST CALIFORNIA 25 6 See explanation for Parcel 8331251. REGENTS OF THE ORANGEWOOD UNIVERSITY OF 08332383 0.16 UMU UMIX ic 50 AVE CALIFORNIA 8 2 See explanation for Parcel 8331251. REGENTS OF THE ORANGEWOOD UNIVERSITY OF 8332384 0.94 UMU UMIX 50 AVE CALIFORNIA 46 11 See explanation for Parcel 8331251. bl Existing commercial shopping center and surface parking lot containing a bank, Starbucks, and Quiznos Subs. Pu Opportunity to develop in a mixed‐use 3743 W CITY TOWN CENTER fashion similar to adjacent parcel which 13747132 0.76 UMU UMIX 50 CHAPMAN AVE LP Yes* 37 9 contains hotel and restaurant uses. Existing Wendy's restaurant and surface parking lot. Opportunity to develop in a mixed‐use fashion similar to adjacent parcel which contains hotel and CITY TOWN CENTER restaurant uses. May also be developed 3739 W L P WENDYS with 13747132 due to common 13747133 0.57 UMU UMIX 50 CHAPMAN AVE INTERNATIONAL INC Yes* 28 7 ownership. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐7 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐3: Sites to Accommodate Low and Very Low‐Income RHNA (Projects with an * in the “5th Cycle” Column indicate they have been used in at least one previous Housing Element cycle and meet the requirements for by‐right development if 20% affordability is proposed as stated in Housing Program 2L.) ft iew Area Expected 5th Net Affordable Existing Uses and Redevelopment APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership (Acres) Density Cycle Units Units Analysis Best Buy big box store and surrounding parking. Adjacent to multi‐family residential across the street and has the potential to redevelop due to market ra v trends away from large retail big box stores. Similar parcels in the area such D Re CITY TOWN CENTER as the ones analyzed have redeveloped 13747134 3.99 UMU UMIX 50 LEWIS ST LP 199 49 for higher density residential uses. Existing ALO hotel and one‐story restaurant with surrounding surface 3737 W parking lot. Potential to redevelop 13747143 1.68 UMU UMIX 50 CHAPMAN AVE F H A LP 84 21 either restaurant portion or entire site. ic Several single‐family residences on a single lot with storage and large surface parkign areas. Existing units have been accounted for and property is directly bl WALWORTH adjacent to newer multi‐family 23106146 1.66 UMU UMIX 50 4125 LEWIS ST RICHARD R TR Yes* 82 20 residential uses. Existing UCI MDA ALS Clinic with very Pu large surface parking lot. Development REGENTS OF THE potential considers the potential for UNIVERSITY OF existing use to remain and residential 23106152 5.91 UMU UMIX 50 LEWIS ST CALIFORNIA Yes* 295 73 added in a mixed‐use fashion. Older restaurant building (Lucille's BBQ) with a large surface parking lot. Potential to redevelop for mixed‐use 4050 W BARD ASSOCIATES and retain capacity for the existing use 23106153 1.30 UMU UMIX 50 CHAPMAN AVE CO Yes* 64 16 and additional commercial. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐8 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐3: Sites to Accommodate Low and Very Low‐Income RHNA (Projects with an * in the “5th Cycle” Column indicate they have been used in at least one previous Housing Element cycle and meet the requirements for by‐right development if 20% affordability is proposed as stated in Housing Program 2L.) ft iew Area Expected 5th Net Affordable Existing Uses and Redevelopment APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership (Acres) Density Cycle Units Units Analysis Surface parking lot/outparcel for the Outlets at Orange shopping center. The Housing Element analysis looks at a potential redevelopment of a portion of ra v the Outlets to include residential uses and structured parking. The analysis D Re assumes that the existing mall core building remains intact and looks at multiple examples of nearby mall redevelopment plans. There are currently no public planning efforts to redevelop the mall though the zoning ic would permit it and the large surface parking lots provide ample opportunity ORANGE CITY MILLS without impacting the City's tax base 23107126 1.84 UMU UMIX 50 THE CITY DR S LTD PARTNERSHIP Yes* 91 22 and existing uses on‐site. bl ORANGE CITY MILLS 23107129 0.51 UMU UMIX 50 THE CITY DR S LTD PARTNERSHIP Yes* 25 6 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. ORANGE CITY MILLS Pu 23107131 2.40 UMU UMIX 50 THE CITY DR S LTD PARTNERSHIP Yes* 120 30 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. 330 S THE CITY ORANGE CITY MILLS 23107132 1.19 UMU UMIX 50 DR LTD PARTNERSHIP Yes* 59 14 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. ORANGE CITY MILLS 23107133 1.69 UMU UMIX 50 THE CITY DR S LTD PARTNERSHIP Yes* 84 21 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. ORANGE CITY MILLS 23107140 1.39 UMU UMIX 50 THE CITY DR S LTD PARTNERSHIP 69 17 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. SCHIFFMAN TODD I 450 THE CITY DR TR CARL KARCHER 23107143 1.44 UMU UMIX 50 S ENTERPRISES INC 71 17 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐9 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐3: Sites to Accommodate Low and Very Low‐Income RHNA (Projects with an * in the “5th Cycle” Column indicate they have been used in at least one previous Housing Element cycle and meet the requirements for by‐right development if 20% affordability is proposed as stated in Housing Program 2L.) ft iew Area Expected 5th Net Affordable Existing Uses and Redevelopment APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership (Acres) Density Cycle Units Units Analysis ORANGE CITY MILLS 23107147 1.29 UMU UMIX 50 THE CITY DR S LTD PARTNERSHIP 64 16 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. W METROPOLITAN ORANGE CITY MILLS ra v 23107153 2.08 UMU UMIX 50 DR LTD PARTNERSHIP 104 26 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. ORANGE CITY MILLS D Re 3400 II LIMITED 23107154 2.67 UMU UMIX 50 METROPOLITAN PARTNERSHIP 133 33 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. 3901 W METROPOLITAN ORANGE CITY MILLS 23108156 3.98 UMU UMIX 50 DR LTD PTNSHP 199 49 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. Surface parking lot adjacent to older ic THE REALTY ASSOCIATES FUND XI multi‐tennant office building. Large site with potential for joined redevelopment with adjacent parcels and accessibility bl 23109201 1.15 UMU UMIX 50 THE CITY DR S PORTFOLIO L P Yes* 57 14 to walking/biking trails. ORANGE CITY MILLS III LIMITED 23113132 5.10 UMU UMIX 50 LEWIS ST PARTNERSHIP Yes* 254 63 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. Pu ORANGE CITY MILLS III LIMITED 23113133 0.91 UMU UMIX 50 LEWIS ST PARTNERSHIP 45 11 See explanation for Parcel 23107129. Existing 19‐story office building with large older surface parking lot. Located directly adjacent to Outlets property. Existing DA expires this year and City has previously processed an application WALTON/GREENLAW for mixed‐use development on this site, 1 CITY BLVD CITY PLAZA including 300+ residential units. That 23113140 11.30 UMU UMIX 50 WEST HOLDINGS VI LLC 565 141 application is currently on hold. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐10 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐3: Sites to Accommodate Low and Very Low‐Income RHNA (Projects with an * in the “5th Cycle” Column indicate they have been used in at least one previous Housing Element cycle and meet the requirements for by‐right development if 20% affordability is proposed as stated in Housing Program 2L.) ft iew Area Expected 5th Net Affordable Existing Uses and Redevelopment APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership (Acres) Density Cycle Units Units Analysis Existing older 4‐story office building with ample surface parking. Large site THE REALTY with potential for joined redevelopment 625 THE CITY DR ASSOCIATES FUND XI with adjacent parcels and accessibility ra v 23126207 4.33 UMU UMIX 50 S PORTFOLIO L P Yes* 216 54 to walking/biking trails. Existing older 4‐story office building D Re with ample surface parking. Large site with potential for joined redevelopment 765 THE CITY DR with adjacent parcels and accessibility 23126208 3.53 UMU UMIX 50 S AG CITY OWNER L P Yes* 176 44 to walking/biking trails. Existing car dealership on large parcel. Parcel is primarily surface parking and ic 1350 W display area. City has recently rezoned the W Katella Ave corridor as it has been identified as a large opportunity area for mixed‐use development, bl 37501119 7.61 UMU UMIX 50 KATELLA AVE WILSON DAVID W TR 380 95 including multi‐family residential. Older single‐story office structures and 1212 STRUCK maintenance sheds surrounded by large Pu 37505101 0.50 UMU UMIX 50 AVE B & B GARDNER LP 24 6 surface parking lot. Existing shopping center with movie theater and small out parcel uses, including restaurants and small commercial shops. The vast majority of the site is surface parking that goes unused as the surrounding uses contain STADIUM dedicated parking. The Housing PROMENADE LLC Element analyzes the potential 1547 W BRECKENRIDGE redevelopment of the area while 37530116 13.37 UMU UMIX 50 KATELLA AVE GROUP INC 668 167 maintaining the existing uses or Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐11 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐3: Sites to Accommodate Low and Very Low‐Income RHNA (Projects with an * in the “5th Cycle” Column indicate they have been used in at least one previous Housing Element cycle and meet the requirements for by‐right development if 20% affordability is proposed as stated in Housing Program 2L.) ft iew Area Expected 5th Net Affordable Existing Uses and Redevelopment APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership (Acres) Density Cycle Units Units Analysis incorporating them in a mixed‐use fashion. ra v D Re STADIUM PROMENADE LLC 1701 W BRECKENRIDGE 37531125 9.56 UMU UMIX 50 KATELLA AVE GROUP INC 478 119 See explanation for Parcel 37530116. ic Existing County of Orange training bureau and surface parking lot. City has recently rezoned the W Katella Ave bl corridor as it has been identified as a large opportunity area for mixed‐use 1900 W development, including multi‐family Pu 37536102 3.51 UMU UMIX 50 KATELLA AVE COUNTY OF ORANGE 175 43 residential. Existing RV parking lot. City has recently rezoned the W Katella Ave corridor as it has been identified as a large ORANGELAND opportunity area for mixed‐use 1600 W STRUCK RECREATION development, including multi‐family 37537105 8.32 UMU UMIX 50 AVE VEHICLE PARK 416 104 residential. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐12 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐3: Sites to Accommodate Low and Very Low‐Income RHNA (Projects with an * in the “5th Cycle” Column indicate they have been used in at least one previous Housing Element cycle and meet the requirements for by‐right development if 20% affordability is proposed as stated in Housing Program 2L.) ft iew Area Expected 5th Net Affordable Existing Uses and Redevelopment APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership (Acres) Density Cycle Units Units Analysis Existing standalone surface parking lot. City has recently rezoned the W Katella Ave corridor as it has been identified as a large opportunity area for mixed‐use ra v 1748 W ORANGE KATELLA development, including multi‐family 37537110 1.16 UMU UMIX 50 KATELLA AVE LLC 58 14 residential. D Re HARVARD 826 Older 2‐story commercial office building 37537402 0.98 UMU UMIX 50 1095 N MAIN ST PROPERTY LLC 49 12 currently signed available for sale. Older 2‐story commercial office building. Common ownership and HARVARD 826 could be redeveloped in conjunction 37537403 0.82 UMU UMIX 50 1085 N MAIN ST PROPERTY LLC 40 10 with Parcel 37537402 or independently. ic Commercial shopping center with multiple tenants and large surface parking lot. Directly adjacent to new multi‐family residential development bl and across from the MainPlace mall ORANGE TOWN & (Santa Ana) analyzed in the Housing 39062103 1.27 UMU UMIX 50 745 S MAIN ST COUNTRY #3 LLC Yes* 63 15 Element. Pu Commercial shopping center with large big box stores and large surface parking lot. Pier 1 Imports building and one smaller tenant currently vacant. Directly adjacent to new multi‐family residential development and across TOWN & COUNTRY from the MainPlace mall (Santa Ana) 39062104 5.78 UMU UMIX 50 763 S MAIN ST SPE Yes* 288 72 analyzed in the Housing Element. WANG CHARLES S C 39062105 1.25 UMU UMIX 50 791 S MAIN ST TR WANG FAMILY TR Yes* 62 15 See explanation for Parcel 39062104. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐13 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
C. Moderate and Above Moderate Sites Inventory This section contains a description and listing of the candidate sites identified to meet the City of Orange’s moderate and above moderate income RHNA need. Calculation of Unit Capacity The capacity for sites identified to meet the City’s moderate and above moderate RHNA need was determined by multiplying the net parcel size by the reasonably achievable density (consistent with the assumptions within the City’s adopted Land Use Element) for that zoning designation and rounding down to the nearest whole dwelling unit. In taking this approach, the City is using a conservative methodology. In many instances, future development may occur at a density greater than assumed within this analysis, ft iew up to the maximum density allowed by the individual zone. Where information is known, acreage has been netted out for potential constraints to development. Selection of Sites This appendix contains a selection of those sites that are most likely to be developed for moderate and above‐moderate income housing. For the purpose of identifying sites with the potential to be ra v redeveloped within the planning period, this analysis considered existing zoned parcels that permit residential as a standalone use within the following zones based on reasonable assumptions for densities D Re within those zones, consistent with the City’s Land Use Element: Moderate: o UMU, Urban Mixed Use o NMU‐24, Neighborhood Mixed Use District – 24 du/ac ic Above Moderate o R‐1‐7, Single‐Family Residential o UMU, Urban Mixed Use bl The City understands that multi‐family projects often develop at above moderate or moderate levels with an affordable component. Some of the sites identified below were also identified to meet the City’s lower Pu income RHNA needs. The City calculated a maximum achievable density based on reasonable assumptions of density and then determined the affordable component as described in Section B of this appendix. Units were not double‐counted and the sum of the affordable and market‐rate units does not exceed the maximum number of units permitted for any candidate site. For the purposes of this analysis, accessory dwelling unit potential was calculated separately as outlined within the Candidate Sites Analysis Overview section above. ADUs represent additional potential units to meet the City’s RHNA. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐14 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐4: Sites to Accommodate Moderate and Above Moderate Income RHNA Market Area Expected 5th Net Income Existing Uses and APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership Rate (Acres) Density Cycle Units Category Redevelopment Analysis ft iew Units Existing UCI MDA ALS Clinic with very large surface parking lot. Development potential considers the potential ra v REGENTS OF THE for existing use to remain UNIVERSITY OF and residential added in 23106152 5.91 UMU UMIX 50 LEWIS ST CALIFORNIA Yes 295 222 Moderate a mixed‐use fashion. D Re Surface parking lot adjacent to older multi‐ tenant office building. Large site with potential for joined redevelopment THE REALTY with adjacent parcels and 23109201 1.15 UMU UMIX ic 50 THE CITY DR S ASSOCIATES FUND XI PORTFOLIO L P Yes 57 43 Moderate accessibility to walking/biking trails. Existing older 4‐story bl office building with ample surface parking. Large site with potential Pu for joined redevelopment THE REALTY with adjacent parcels and 625 THE CITY ASSOCIATES FUND XI accessibility to 23126207 4.33 UMU UMIX 50 DR S PORTFOLIO L P Yes 216 162 Moderate walking/biking trails. Existing older 4‐story office building with ample surface parking. Large site with potential 765 THE CITY for joined redevelopment 23126208 3.53 UMU UMIX 50 DR S AG CITY OWNER L P Yes 176 132 Moderate with adjacent parcels and Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐15 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐4: Sites to Accommodate Moderate and Above Moderate Income RHNA Market Area Expected 5th Net Income Existing Uses and APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership Rate (Acres) Density Cycle Units Category Redevelopment Analysis ft iew Units accessibility to walking/biking trails. Small older commercial shopping center with NMU‐ potential to redevelop ra v 39027410 0.57 24 NMIX24 16.3 370 S MAIN ST HOU MARVIN L S Yes 9 9 Moderate for mixed‐use. Small older commercial D Re shopping center with NMU‐ potential to redevelop 39027411 0.57 24 NMIX24 16.3 356 S MAIN ST WONG WAI PING INC Yes 9 9 Moderate for mixed‐use. Small older commercial shopping center with NMU‐ MAIN STREET potential to redevelop 39027412 1.90 24 ic NMIX24 16.3 310 S MAIN ST PROPERTIES 30 30 Moderate for mixed‐use. Small older commercial shopping center with bl NMU‐ potential to redevelop 39028532 0.68 24 NMIX24 16.3 402 S MAIN ST MP‐LAVETA LLC Yes 11 11 Moderate for mixed‐use. Small older commercial shopping center with Pu NMU‐ potential to redevelop 39028533 0.41 24 NMIX24 16.3 MAIN ST MP‐LAVETA LLC Yes 6 6 Moderate for mixed‐use. Small older commercial shopping center with NMU‐ potential to redevelop 39028534 0.83 24 NMIX24 16.3 424 S MAIN ST MP‐LAVETA LLC Yes 13 13 Moderate for mixed‐use. Small older commercial shopping center with NMU‐ potential to redevelop 39028535 0.57 24 NMIX24 16.3 468 S MAIN ST MP‐LAVETA LLC Yes 9 9 Moderate for mixed‐use. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐16 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐4: Sites to Accommodate Moderate and Above Moderate Income RHNA Market Area Expected 5th Net Income Existing Uses and APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership Rate (Acres) Density Cycle Units Category Redevelopment Analysis ft iew Units Small older commercial shopping center with NMU‐ potential to redevelop 39028536 0.60 24 NMIX24 16.3 MAIN ST MP‐LAVETA LLC Yes 9 9 Moderate for mixed‐use. Small older commercial ra v shopping center with NMU‐ potential to redevelop D Re 39028537 1.13 24 NMIX24 16.3 480 S MAIN ST MP‐LAVETA LLC Yes 18 18 Moderate for mixed‐use. Largely vacant lot with 515 N Rancho SCHOOL ORANGE Above some agricultural uses 09314149 9.17 R‐1‐7 PFI 6 Santiago Blvd UNIFIED DIST 55 55 Moderate and one small structure. CUMMINS KENNETH J TR GLORY B Single‐story charter 09351127 4.40 R‐1‐7 PFI ic 6 4100 E WALNUT AVE LUDWICK REVOC LIVING TR 26 26 Above Moderate school with large open space area. Existing commercial bl shopping center and surface parking lot containing a bank, Pu Starbucks, and Quiznos Subs. Opportunity to develop in a mixed‐use fashion similar to adjacent parcel which 3743 W CITY TOWN CENTER L Above contains hotel and 13747132 0.76 UMU UMIX 50 CHAPMAN AVE P Yes 37 28 Moderate restaurant uses. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐17 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐4: Sites to Accommodate Moderate and Above Moderate Income RHNA Market Area Expected 5th Net Income Existing Uses and APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership Rate (Acres) Density Cycle Units Category Redevelopment Analysis ft iew Units Existing Wendy's restaurant and surface parking lot. Opportunity to develop in a mixed‐ use fashion similar to ra v adjacent parcel which contains hotel and restaurant uses. May D Re CITY TOWN CENTER L also be developed with 3739 W P WENDYS Above 13747132 due to 13747133 0.57 UMU UMIX 50 CHAPMAN AVE INTERNATIONAL INC Yes 28 21 Moderate common ownership. Best Buy big box store and surrounding parking. Adjacent to multi‐family ic residential across the street and has the potential to redevelop bl due to market trends away from large retail big box stores. Similar Pu parcels in the area such as the ones analyzed have redeveloped for CITY TOWN CENTER L Above higher density residential 13747134 3.99 UMU UMIX 50 LEWIS ST P 199 150 Moderate uses. Existing ALO hotel and one‐story restaurant with surrounding surface 3737 W Above parking lot. Potential to 13747143 1.68 UMU UMIX 50 CHAPMAN AVE F H A LP 84 63 Moderate redevelop either Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐18 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐4: Sites to Accommodate Moderate and Above Moderate Income RHNA Market Area Expected 5th Net Income Existing Uses and APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership Rate (Acres) Density Cycle Units Category Redevelopment Analysis ft iew Units restaurant portion or entire site. Several single‐family residences on a single lot ra v with storage and large surface parking areas. D Re Existing units have been accounted for and property is directly WALWORTH Above adjacent to newer multi‐ 23106146 1.66 UMU UMIX 50 4125 LEWIS ST RICHARD R TR Yes 82 62 Moderate family residential uses. Older restaurant building ic (Lucille's BBQ) with a large surface parking lot. Potential to redevelop bl for mixed‐use and retain capacity for the existing 4050 W BARD ASSOCIATES Above use and additional 23106153 1.30 Pu UMU UMIX 50 CHAPMAN AVE CO Yes 64 48 Moderate commercial. ORANGE CITY MILLS Above See explanation for 23107140 1.39 UMU UMIX 50 THE CITY DR S LTD PARTNERSHIP 69 52 Moderate Parcel 23107129. ORANGE CITY MILLS Above See explanation for 23107147 1.29 UMU UMIX 50 THE CITY DR S LTD PARTNERSHIP 64 48 Moderate Parcel 23107129. 3901 W METROPOLITAN ORANGE CITY MILLS Above See explanation for 23108156 3.98 UMU UMIX 50 DR LTD PTNSHP 199 150 Moderate Parcel 23107129. ORANGE CITY MILLS III LIMITED Above See explanation for 23113132 5.10 UMU UMIX 50 LEWIS ST PARTNERSHIP Yes 254 191 Moderate Parcel 23107129. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐19 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐4: Sites to Accommodate Moderate and Above Moderate Income RHNA Market Area Expected 5th Net Income Existing Uses and APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership Rate (Acres) Density Cycle Units Category Redevelopment Analysis ft iew Units ORANGE CITY MILLS III LIMITED Above See explanation for 23113133 0.91 UMU UMIX 50 LEWIS ST PARTNERSHIP 45 34 Moderate Parcel 23107129. Existing 19‐story office building with large older ra v surface parking lot. Located directly adjacent D Re to Outlets property. Existing DA expires this year and City has previously processed an application for mixed‐use development on this site, including 300+ 23113140 11.30 UMU UMIX ic 50 1 CITY BLVD WEST WALTON/GREENLAW CITY PLAZA HOLDINGS VI LLC 565 424 Above Moderate residential units. That application is currently on hold. bl Commercial shopping center with multiple tenants and large surface Pu parking lot. Directly adjacent to new multi‐ family residential development and across from the MainPlace mall ORANGE TOWN & Above (Santa Ana) analyzed in 39062103 1.27 UMU UMIX 50 745 S MAIN ST COUNTRY #3 LLC Yes 63 48 Moderate the Housing Element. Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐20 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
Table B‐4: Sites to Accommodate Moderate and Above Moderate Income RHNA Market Area Expected 5th Net Income Existing Uses and APN Zoning GPLU Address Ownership Rate (Acres) Density Cycle Units Category Redevelopment Analysis ft iew Units Commercial shopping center with large big box stores and large surface parking lot. Pier 1 Imports building and one ra v smaller tenant currently vacant. Directly adjacent to new multi‐family D Re residential development and across from the MainPlace mall (Santa TOWN & COUNTRY Above Ana) analyzed in the 39062104 5.78 UMU UMIX 50 763 S MAIN ST SPE Yes 288 216 Moderate Housing Element. ic WANG CHARLES S C Above See explanation for 39062105 1.25 UMU UMIX 50 791 S MAIN ST TR WANG FAMILY TR Yes 62 47 Moderate Parcel 39062104. bl Pu Appendix B: Candidate Sites Analysis 3‐21 2021‐2029 Housing Element Update ‐ Draft
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