Transfers of Property Q Sound Transit did not transfer any properties subject to RCW (1)(b) during the first quarter of 2018.

Similar documents
Sound Transit s Office of Land Use Planning & Development Transit Oriented Development Quarterly Status Report Q2 2018

MOTION NO. M Capitol Hill Site D Agreement with Seattle Central College and Capitol Hill Housing

MOTION NO. M Roosevelt Station Central TOD Site Property Transaction Agreements PROPOSED ACTION

MOTION NO. M Capitol Hill Transit-Oriented Development Purchase and Sale Agreement and Ground Lease

10/22/2012. Growing Transit Communities. Growing Transit Communities Partnership. Partnership for Sustainable Communities

PROPOSED METRO JOINT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM: POLICIES AND PROCESS July 2015 ATTACHMENT B

METRO JOINT DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM: POLICY Updated January 2017

MOTION NO. M Property Exchange Agreement with the University of Washington for the Northgate Link Extension

Adopts a revised Real Property Excess, Surplus, and Disposition Policy and supersedes Resolution No. R99-35.

PLANNING FOR NEW TRANSIT NODES IN BELLEVUE

Transit Oriented Development (TOD) Progress Report

Report by Planning, Program Development and Real Estate Committee (B)

Cancelled. Final Action

OFFICE OF THE CITY ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICER

TRANS MITTAL DATE. To: Council From: hair, Municipal Facilities Committee

Riverside County Transportation Commission Rail Station Joint Development Guidelines June 2005

SAN JOSE CAPITAL OF SILICON VALLEY

Barbara County Housing Element. Table 5.1 Proposed Draft Housing Element Goals, Policies and Programs

Provide a diversity of housing types, responsive to household size, income and age needs.

SEATTLE DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY

Appendix F5 Reasonably Foreseeable Future Actions in Study Area

Approval of Takoma Amended Joint Development Agreement

CITY OF ELK GROVE CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT

Seattle Colleges District VI

RESOLUTION NO. R To Acquire Real Property Interests Required for the Lynnwood Link Extension

RESOLUTION NO. R To Acquire Real Property Interests Required for the Downtown Redmond Link Extension

INFORMATION SUBJECT: UPDATE ON COMMUNITY ENGAGEMENT PLAN FOR PROPOSED GOOGLE DEVELOPMENT AT DIRIDON STATION

Equitable Housing Initiative. February 18,

2016 Housing Element Amendment CITY OF SAMMAMISH PLANNING COMMISSION OCTOBER 20, 2016

MEMORANDUM. City Council. David J. Deutsch, City Manager. County Zoning Ordinance Rewrite Briefing. DATE: June 11, 2015

YEAR ESTABLISHED OWNERSHIP STRUCTURE Professional Limited Liability Corporation. LICENSE Registered Architect, Washington State 1999

National Housing Trust Fund Allocation Plan

Approval of Takoma Amended Joint Development Agreement and Compact Public Hearing

When the Plan is not Enough

4 York Region Housing Incentives Study

REPORT. DATE ISSUED: February 3, 2006 ITEM 103. Loan to San Diego Youth and Community Services for Transitional Housing (Council District 3)

HOUSING ELEMENT TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...HO- 1 BAINBRIDGE ISLAND SNAPSHOT: PEOPLE AND HOUSING.. HO-1

A. SUMMARY OF SITE INVENTORY FINDINGS

MEETING: DATE: TYPE OF ACTION: STAFF CONTACT: Recommend to Board. Final Action

Town of Yucca Valley GENERAL PLAN 1

MAPLE LEAF DEVELOPMENT SITE

METRO BOARD OF DIRECTORS REAL ESTATE WORKING COMMITTEE MEETING AUGUST 20, :30 PM

General Manager of Planning and Development Services in consultation with the Chief Housing Officer, and the General Manager of Community Services

Civic San Diego Affordable Housing Master Plan

City-Wide Real Estate Transformation

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

12. STAFF REPORT ACTION REQUIRED SUMMARY. Date: September 21, Toronto Public Library Board. To: City Librarian. From:

Subject. Date: 2016/10/25. Originator s file: CD.06.AFF. Chair and Members of Planning and Development Committee

City of Terrace. Request for Proposals Update of Downtown Plan & Downtown Design Guidelines. Issue Date: November 3, 2017

RESOLUTION NO. R Agreement with the Port of Everett to Convey Certain Real Property Interests to Sound Transit

Cheakamus Crossing Expansion

CITY OF CHARLOTTESVILLE, VIRGINIA. CITY COUNCIL AGENDA

THE REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF THE CITY OF SAN JOSE

LAKE MERRITT STATION AREA PLAN

INFORMATION SUBJECT: AFFORDABLE HOUSING PRODUCTION AND PRESERVATION REPORT FOR OCTOBER 1,2017 THROUGH DECEMBER 31, 2017

Broadway Corridor Framework Plan Pearl District Business Association November 10, 2015

Affordable Housing Plan

Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport Briefing on Commercial Development Land Use Plan 2012

Actual & Projected Population

ARLINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA

Approval of New Carrollton Joint Development Agreement

EXCLUSIVE NEGOTIATION AGREEMENT AND PREDEVELOPMENT LOAN TO SATELLITE AFFORDABLE HOUSING ASSOCIATES FOR THE FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF 226 BALBACH AVENUE

Impact Fee Nexus & Economic Feasibility Study

Civic San Diego Affordable Housing Master Plan

Tacoma Community Redevelopment Authority. Request for Proposals: Construction and Permanent Debt. Valhalla Hall

ULI Washington. Land Use Leadership Institute. mini Technical Assistance Panel. Preserving Affordable Housing on Columbia Pike Arlington County, VA

MONTGOMERY COUNTY RENTAL HOUSING STUDY. NEIGHBORHOOD ASSESSMENT June 2016

BUILDING VALUE THROUGH DEVELOPMENT

SERVICE & IMPROVEMENT PLAN AND ASSESSMENT PLAN:

BeltLine Affordable Housing Advisory Board 2014 Annual Briefing. April 29, 2015 Georgia Hill Library

RECITALS. WHEREAS, the GMA requires counties to adopt county-wide planning policies in cooperation with cities within the County; and

Terms of Reference for the Regional Housing Affordability Strategy

ATTACHMENT 1: Proposed Official Plan Amendment - Affordable Housing

Representation re: Sullivans Cove Planning Scheme /2015 Amendments - Macquarie Point Site Development: Affordable housing

SUBJECT: Report Number PDC Acquisition of 20 Single Family Residences from the Housing Authority of Portland EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Fort Collins Housing Affordability Policy Study Stakeholder Workshop #1

Affordable Housing Advisory Committee Review of Recommendations. Planning and Development Department Community Development Division March 10, 2015

CHICAGO LOW-INCOME HOUSING TRUST FUND MAUI Program Guide and Application (Capital Investment)

Introduction & Overview

REVISED COMMUNITY LEVERAGING ASSISTANCE INITIATIVE MORTGAGE (ReCLAIM) Pilot Phase of Program

Appendix F5 Reasonably Foreseeable Future Actions in Study Area

Property Tax Exemption for Multifamily Housing

Minnesota Housing Finance Agency Announcement in the April 19, 2008 Minnesota State Register

Rosslyn Sector Plan Implementation GLUP, MTP & Zoning Amendments. Park and Recreation Commission June 28, 2016

TOD and Equity. TOD Working Group. James Carras Carras Community Investment, Inc. August 7, 2015

Port Moody Affordable Housing Workshop. Dan Garrison, City of Vancouver June 9, 2018

PART 1 - Rules and Regulations Governing the Building Homes Rhode Island Program

DATE: August 9, 2017 TO:

Item # 9 September 13, 2006

ADOPTED BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES

Attachment I is an updated memo from Pat Comarell, providing the updated balancing tests to reflect the Council s October 10 th briefing.

Affordable Housing Incentives. Regional TOD Advisory Committee June 15, 2018

Draft Roosevelt Income Restricted Housing Analysis

2018 Pennsylvania Housing Affordability and Rehabilitation Enhancement Fund - Final

Denver Comprehensive Housing Plan. Housing Advisory Committee Denver, CO August 3, 2017

ARLINGTON COUNTY, VIRGINIA. County Board Agenda Item Meeting of September 24, 2016

complexity Business Improvement + opportunity Districts Increasing Value Presented by:

TO MEMBERS OF THE FINANCE AND CAPITAL STRATEGIES COMMITTEE: DISCUSSION ITEM

OTHELLO STATION DEVELOPMENT SITE

INVESTMENT or OWNER/USER OPPORTUNITY

Transcription:

Sound Transit s Office of Land Use Planning & Development Transit Oriented Development Quarterly Status Report Q1 2018 Background RCW 81.112.350 requires Sound Transit to provide quarterly reports of any property transfers over the previous fiscal quarter and any progress made in implementing a regional equitable transit oriented development (TOD) strategy for diverse, vibrant, mixed-use and mixed-income communities approved by the voters. This report summarizes activities over the first quarter of 2018 to implement the state requirements for using surplus property to facilitate affordable housing and implement the transit-oriented development vision outlined in the ST3 System Plan. Transfers of Property Q1 2018 Sound Transit did not transfer any properties subject to RCW 81.112.350(1)(b) during the first quarter of 2018. Progress Implementing a Regional Equitable Transit Oriented Development Strategy Staffing and Resources: The Office of Land Use Planning & Development became fully staffed in the first quarter of 2018. After conducting an extensive search, staff with national planning, TOD implementation and affordable housing experience joined the team and expanded overall capacity to deliver on ST3 goals. Transactions: The Sound Transit Board of Directors in November 2017 directed the implementation of RCW 81.112.350 at three sites where Sound Transit ( ST ) owns surplus property in the Roosevelt, First Hill and Capitol Hill communities in Seattle, WA. During the first quarter of 2018 staff continued negotiations on each of these transactions. Status on the three transactions is as follows: In Roosevelt, the Board agreed to enter into negotiations with Bellwether Housing and Mercy Housing Northwest to sell or lease a parcel next to the new light rail station at 65th & Roosevelt for the construction of 245 affordable housing units. The preliminary project includes all affordable units to families making 60 percent of the Area Median Income (AMI) or less, 40 percent of the units will be affordable to those making between 30-50 percent AMI, and 42 percent of the units will be family sized units of either two or three bedrooms. The appraised value of the site is $18.5 million and the Board authorized staff to negotiate the transaction at a significantly reduced price of $6.75 million. Negotiations are underway for transaction agreements that the Sound Transit Board of Directors will consider in 2018. 1

On First Hill, Sound Transit owns property at Boylston Avenue and E Madison Street that is zoned to accommodate high-rise construction. High-rise construction is often untenable for affordable housing developers due to higher construction and land costs, but the site offers an opportunity to add a tremendous number of affordable units in a neighborhood with great access to transit. To that end, the Board approved entering into transaction negotiations to transfer the land at no cost to two nonprofit housing developers, Bellwether Housing and Plymouth Housing Group. The two developers have proposed an ambitious 13 story, 308 unit project affordable to households making between 30 and 60 percent AMI. This land subsidy will better enable the developers to realize their project concept that includes family size units and units set aside for seniors experiencing homelessness. Staff are currently negotiating transaction documents with Bellwether Housing and Plymouth Housing Group for the First Hill property and anticipate returning to the Sound Transit Board in 2018. Successful transaction negotiations will result in a project that achieves the project vision, as presented in the proposal, and maintains fundamental project elements including: Achieving a high density of affordable housing (a minimum of 80 percent of housing units) within a high rise structure that provides housing opportunities for a resident population of the same approximate size as in the proposal Providing a range of unit sizes, including family-sized units Providing units affordable at a range of income levels up to 60 percent AMI, and including units set aside for households with extremely low incomes Providing an active ground floor program that is accessible to the larger First Hill community (e.g., retail and community space) In order for the Board to consider transferring the First Hill property at no cost, the final proposed transaction documents will need to incorporate all the above project elements. On Capitol Hill, the Board approved an agreement to facilitate a land swap with Seattle Central College that will allow the campus to better accommodate its growth on Sound Transit-owned land at 1827 Broadway adjacent to the west entrance to Capitol Hill Station, also known as 'Site D'. In return, Sound Transit will obtain two parcels on Broadway between Pike and Pine that are not as ideal for the college s growth, but are suitable for housing development. Sound Transit entered into negotiations with Capitol Hill Housing, who will pay the college the difference in land value between Site D and their properties and develop a mixed-use project that includes 78 units of affordable housing. This swap will allow more housing to be built than could have been accomplished on Site D, and allows the college to proceed with their campus expansion plans. ST is actively negotiating with both parties in support of developing two purchase and sale agreements for Board consideration in 2018. 2

Additionally, Sound Transit received an Unsolicited Proposal from Pacific Housing NW to acquire an ST owned parcel adjacent to the Beacon Hill link station. The Developer recently purchased several abutting properties and would like to purchase the ST owned parcel of approximately 2,300 sq. ft. to include in their overall development surrounding the station. The proposed development scope encompasses the construction of two separate buildings with ground level retail and a combined 136 residential units that include an affordable housing component. In compliance with the agency s published unsolicited proposals procedure, ST evaluated the proposal and found it to have merit. ST then advertised the receipt of the unsolicited proposal and offered the opportunity for other proposals to be submitted, with priority given to any proposals from non-profit developers, housing authorities or local jurisdictions, per RCW 81.112.350. No additional proposals were received and ST is advancing negotiations and preliminary review of the proposed project with the Developer. Policy Development: Per the ST3 Regional Transit System Expansion Plan, Sound Transit must make any necessary policy changes for implementing a regional equitable TOD strategy within 18-months of voter approval. In order to complete this task Sound Transit began a year-long conversation with the Board of Directors to examine the new statute requirements and consider any policy updates in the context of the transactions moving through the process in 2017. Staff received Sound Transit Board direction on five policy priorities in December of 2017. Those priorities are: affordable housing, engagement, fiscal responsibility, flexibility and integrated project delivery. In January an intra-agency work team began updating the TOD policy with Board, ST3 and statute direction. This effort also included removing process and procedures from policy, reorganizing the policy content to be clearer on direction and to focus on goals and strategies. The draft Equitable TOD policy was circulated to regional stakeholders and jurisdictions on February 21, 2018 and a series of workshops and briefings where held with the same groups in order to solicit feedback. Staff introduced the draft Equitable TOD Policy to the Sound Transit Board of Directors at their meeting on March 22, 2018 and received direction to refine the policy based on their direction and input. The Board s Executive Committee took action on April 5, 2018 to recommend the full Board adopt the policy on April 26, 2018. Materials for the Executive Committee meeting, including the proposed draft policy, can be found on the Sound Transit website at: https://www.soundtransit.org/about-sound-transit/calendar/executive-committeemeeting-040518. Please refer to the Attachment A: Sound Transit - Transit Oriented Development: Current and Future Projects for site/project specific status. Sound Transit s 2018 Second Quarter report will be circulated July 15, 2018. 3

Pre-Development Projects Project Description Status Roosevelt Central Site Location: Roosevelt Station, Seattle Site Area: 54,000 SF (1.2 acres) Zoning: NC3-P-85 Neighborhood Commercial 3 Program: 245 Affordable Units (target of 60% AMI and below) Motion 2017 143 Authorizing the chief executive officer to begin negotiations with the joint venture of Bellwether Housing, Inc. and Mercy Housing Northwest, Inc. for land transaction agreements for the approximately 54,000 square foot Roosevelt Station Central Transit Oriented Development (TOD) Site located at 6600 Roosevelt Way NE in Seattle for a mixed use affordable housing transit oriented development project. Negotiations are underway for transaction agreements that the Sound Transit Board of Directors will consider in 2018. The preliminary project concept includes approximately: 245 housing units 100 percent of the housing units affordable long term to those earning at or below 60 percent of area median income (AMI), with over 40 percent of the units affordable to those earning 30 percent or 50 percent AMI 42 percent of the units sized for larger families (2 and 3 bedroom units) A mix of additional community serving uses, including retail, daycare, and a community room A $6.75 million payment to Sound Transit for the land

Capitol Hill Site D First Hill Location: Capitol Hill Station, Seattle Site Area: 10,383 SF (0.24 acres) Zoning: NC3-P-40 Neighborhood Commercial 3 (Development Agreement between ST and City of Seattle allows height up to 85ft) Program: 78 Affordable Units Location: Seattle Site Area: 21,000 SF (0.48 acres) Zoning: NC3-P-160 Neighborhood Commercial 3 Program: 13 story high-rise with over 300 units serving populations making 30-60% AMI Motion 2017 145 Authorized the chief executive officer to (1) execute a Memorandum of Understanding with Seattle Central College (SCC) and Capitol Hill Housing to exchange property in order to develop equitable transit oriented development in the Capitol Hill Station Area, and (2) negotiate a discounted property value in order to achieve affordable housing. Developing affordable housing on the Atlas properties would result in the creation of approximately 34 additional affordable units beyond what could be accomplished on Site D. Site D, as developed by SCC, would be incorporated into an adjacent SCC owned parcel and redeveloped as a primary entrance to the college and is anticipated to include additional classrooms, student services, bookstore, and faculty space. The SCC project would better connect students and faculty to Capitol Hill Station and support additional ridership as the college continues its growth. Both ST and SCC are updating their appraisals. ST anticipates submitting their appraisal to FTA for approval this spring. ST is actively negotiating with both parties in support of developing two purchase and sale agreements for the Board to consider in 2018. In November, Motion M2017 144 Authorized the chief executive officer to (1) direct staff to enter into negotiations with Bellwether Housing, Inc. and Plymouth Housing Group, Inc. (a joint venture) for land transaction agreements that will result in the development of a mixed use, high rise affordable housing project compliant with the requirements described in RCW 81.112.350, and (2) directs staff to negotiate to transfer the property at no cost in support of the selected project proposal.

Successful transaction negotiations will result in a project that achieves the project vision, as presented in the proposal, and maintains fundamental project elements including: Achieving a high density of affordable housing (a minimum of 80 percent of housing units) within a high rise structure that provides housing opportunities for a resident population of the same approximate size as in the proposal Providing a range of unit sizes, including family sized units Providing units affordable at a range of income levels up to 60 percent AMI, and including units set aside for households with extremely low incomes Providing an active ground floor program that is accessible to the larger First Hill community (e.g., retail and community space) In order for the Board to consider transferring the First Hill property at no cost, the final proposed transaction documents will need to incorporate all the above project elements. Beacon Hill Small Parcel Location: Beacon Hill Station, Seattle Site Area: 2,400 SF (0.06 acre) Zoning: NC2P 65 Neighborhood Commercial 2 Program: Parcel size limits development; not currently in the pipeline ST received an Unsolicited Proposal from Pacific Housing NW to acquire an ST owned parcel adjacent to the Beacon Hill link station. The Developer recently purchased several abutting properties and would like to purchase the ST owned parcel of approximately 2,300 sq. ft. to include in their overall development surrounding the station. The proposed development scope encompasses the construction of two separate buildings with ground level retail and a combined 136 residential units that include an affordable housing component. In compliance with the agency s published unsolicited proposals procedure, ST evaluated the proposal and found it to have merit. ST then advertised the receipt of the unsolicited proposal and offered the opportunity for

Redmond Technology Center Location: Redmond Technology Center Station, Redmond Site Area: 53,000 SF (1.2 acres) Zoning: OBAT Program: Anticipate 60 affordable housing units or $4million to fund affordable housing project within ½ mile of future ST station in Redmond other proposals to be submitted, with priority given to any proposals from non-profit developers, housing authorities or local jurisdictions, per RCW 81.112.350. No additional proposals were received and ST is advancing negotiations and preliminary review of the proposed project with the Developer. ST and the City of Redmond are considering a transaction in which ST would transfer the property to the City, including the requirements for affordable housing. If the City sells the property the proceeds, or no less than $4 million would go to an affordable housing project within ½ mile of future light rail station in Redmond. ST and the City could be in a position to bring deal points to the ST Board for consideration in 2018. Columbia City Angle Lake Airport Kiss & Ride Location: Columbia City Station, Seattle Site Area: 34,966 SF (0.80 acres) across four properties Zoning: LR-2/LR-3 Multifamily residential/townhome Program: Anticipate 35-53 Units, affordability TBD Location: Angle Lake Station, SeaTac Site Area: 34,000 (0.77 acres) Zoning: RBX Regional Business Mix with an Angle Lake Station Area Overlay District Program: Anticipate 75-150 Units, affordability TBD Location: SeaTac Site Area: 19,428 SF (0.45 acres) Zoning: CB-C Community Business in Urban Center Program: TBD In 2017, ST held initial conversations with community leadership and the City of Seattle regarding the timing of the broader engagement process. ST is coordinating with the Seattle Office of Housing on affordable housing gap funding availability and considerations around when and how to offer the properties to the qualified entities. ST Board direction will be sought prior to offering the property. ST anticipates setting a timeframe in 2018 as to when to conduct community engagement and to offer the properties for redevelopment. The engagement process with the local jurisdiction and community will began this spring. ST Board direction on declaring the property surplus and an offering strategy is scheduled for 2018. Staff is also working on a lot boundary adjustment in support of the future disposition. ST is defining operational requirements needing to remain with the parcel in conjunction with a TOD project.

Operations Maintenance Facility: East Location: Bel-Red Corridor, Bellevue Site Area: 282,715 SF (6.5 acres anticipated post construction) Zoning: BR OR 2 Program: TBD Development Projects Project Description Status Capitol Hill Sites A, B- North, B-South & C Location: Capitol Hill Station, Seattle Developer: Gerding Edlen & Capitol Hill Housing Program: 428 Mixed-income units (176 Affordable Units, 252 Market Rate Units); 30,000 SF retail Site Area: 105,890 SF (2.43 acres) Completed Projects Project Description Status Senior City Location: Federal Way Transit Center, Federal Way Opened in 2010 Developer: Korean Women s Association Program: 62 Affordable Units (Senior 1BR); 3,125 SF common room Site Area: 30,834 SF (0.71 acres) Project Cost: $16.9 million Mount Baker Lofts Location: Mount Baker Station, Seattle Opened in 2014 Developer: Artspace USA Program: 57 Affordable Units (Artist s Studio); 10,000 SF retail (12 bays) Site Area: 23,064 (0.53 acres) Project Cost: $18 million Othello Plaza Location: Othello Station, Seattle Developer: Mercy Housing Northwest Program: 108 Affordable Units (1-3 BR @ 3-% - 80% AMI); 7,450 SF retail Site Area: 31,870 (0.73 acres) Cost: $29.8 million Opened in 2017 The City of Bellevue approved the Master Development Plan (MDP) in March 2018. This MDP created land use entitlements for the site to facilitate future development offering. With the MDP approval, staff have kicked off developing the OMF: East TOD offering process and documentation. Coordination with stakeholders and the City of Bellevue will occur in 2018 ahead of the offering, anticipated for late 2018 or early 2019. Design review is complete and construction is expected to begin mid-2018; scheduled to open in 2020

Future / Potential Sites: these sites are either currently in the TOD Strategic Plan and not yet moved to market or are anticipated to become TOD sites for projects in design. Please note, any site identified as potential/future could change as a result of design modifications or project needs. Project Corridor Parcel Block (< 2 acres) Master (> 2 acres) Mount Baker Station TOD sites Central + 2018 Approximate Offer Timing Overlake Village Station TOD site East + 2018-2019 U District Station Roosevelt Way site Central + 2018-2019 Kent Sounder Station Potential Future TOD site South + 2018-2019 Pine Street Triangle TOD site Central + 2018-2019 Roosevelt Station North and South TOD sites Central + 2019 Northgate Station Potential Future TOD site Central + 2019-2020 Lynnwood Transit Center Potential Future TOD sites North + 2019-2020 Kent-Des Moines Station Potential Future TOD sites South + 2019-2020 Federal Way Transit Center Potential Future TOD sites South + 2019-2020 Southeast Redmond Station Potential Future TOD sites East + 2019-2020