Laserfiche WebLink
V. TDR SCENARIOS <br /> Based on real estate market opportunities and the characteristics of existing zoning <br /> designations, we identified six scenarios with potential for application of a Transfer of <br /> Development Rights program. The scenarios are site-specific in most cases, but are <br /> intended to be reflective of opportunities throughout a designated zone. <br /> E-1 Mixed Use Overlay Evergreen Way. The proposed Evergreen Way <br /> corridor zoning will provide increased density along this major transit corridor. <br /> The proposed zoning would allow for 58 dwelling units per acre with additional <br /> density allowed in return for transfer of development rights, provision of parking <br /> below grade, or permanently reserving units affordable to households with <br /> income levels at or below 80% of the area median. The Evergreen Way Corridor <br /> study provided examples of potential development at opportunity sites along the <br /> corridor. The opportunity site at 42nd Street between Colby and Hoyt is actually <br /> outside the final boundaries for the E-1 MUO zone, but is still considered to be a <br /> representative scenario for the current study. The concept for the site achieves a <br /> density of 102 units per acre. The additional building area beyond the 58 unit per <br /> acre base density is considered bonus density for this analysis. <br /> C-2 ES. The land around the Everett Station enjoys access to the same high <br /> capacity transit service as the Evergreen Way Corridor. This zone does not <br /> currently allow housing other than live-work units or on sites two acres or larger. <br /> A change in zoning to allow housing here through transfer of development rights <br /> is a logical scenario for this study. The site chosen for the analysis is a 1.8 acre <br /> site facing the station across Smith Street. The property was purchased recently, <br /> but no plans have been announced at this time. The base case for this analysis is a <br /> new office building sized to match the capacity of a ground floor devoted to <br /> parking. The TDR scenario would feature 205 housing units, a density of 100 <br /> units per acre. <br /> B-2. The B-2 zone allows for a mix of uses including housing at a maximum of <br /> 58 units per acre, except for the B-2 zoned area east of Interstate 5 and south of <br /> 100th St. SE where the density is limited to 29 units per acre. The B-2 zone along <br /> 19th Avenue near Silver Lake provides an attractive location for mixed use <br /> development and might support a much higher density than the current base. A <br /> developer has assembled a 6.5 acre site with views and access to Silver Lake as <br /> well as proximity to a neighborhood shopping center. Our concept for this site <br /> features 341 housing units, a density of 52 units per acre, which would be less <br /> than the allowable density for the B-2 zone in the all other areas of city. The <br /> requirements for structured parking and the irregularly shaped site limit the <br /> density under this concept. <br /> EVERETT TRANSFER OF DEVELOPMENT RIGHTS STUDY FINAL REPORT <br /> PROPERTY COUNSELORS PAGE 37 <br />