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SRO ORDINANCE Effective: 1/8ilOl.l903 DMSION 19 San Diego Residential Hotel Regulations (Added 8-17-77 by 0-12127 N.S., effectjye immediately. ) (Repealed 4-28-86 by 0-16630 N.S. -Emergency Temporary Zoning Ordinance) (Added 11-16-87 by 0-16979 N.S. new title -San Diego Residential Hotel Regulations) (Amended3-7-88byO-17037 N.S.) 101.1900 T1tle Sections 101.1900 through 101.1910 shall be known as the San Diego Residential Hotel Preservation Regulations. (Added 11-16-87 byo-16979n.s.) 101.1901 Findings The Council of The City of San Diego finds and declares that: The City of San Diego's housing market is not meeting the need for affordable housing especially for lower income households. Rooms in residential hote1s traditionally house the City's lowest income households. The City of San Diego documented the loss of at least 1,247 (in residential hotels) since 1976 in the downtown area alone. A Housing Commission sponsored study has anticipated a decrease of as many as 950 additional residential hotel rooms in the downtown area alone over the next three (3) years, a decrease equivalent to a loss of approximately one-third (1/3) of the City's present total of rooms in downtown residential hotels. The San Diego Association of Governments has forecast for the City of San Diego an increase of7,264 very low income households by 1990. The Regional Task Force on the Homeless, established by joint action of the Board of Supervisors, the City Council, and the United Way, has recommended housing preservation regulations to preserve existi.."lg residential hotel rooms. The City's Housing Element 1985 has called for consideration of a one-year moratorium on the demolition or conversion of residential hotel rooms. Further loss of residential hotel rooms could impair the ability of The City of San Diego to implement housing programs which are in the interest of the public health, safety and general welfare. Municipal Code Section 91.01 empowers the City to regulate the conversion and! or demolition of buildings in the City of San Diego. An Interim Residential Hotel Room Preservation Ordinance was adopted on December 16, 1985, as an emergency measure to address this situation and has been extended on two separate occasions. (Added 11-16-87 by 0-16979 NoS.) 101.1902 Purpose It is the purpose of the San Diego Residential Hotel Preservation Regulations to benefit the general pubtic by minimizing the adverse impact on the housing supply resulting from the loss of residential hotel rooms through their conversion and demolition. (Added 11-16-87 by 0-16979 N:S.) 101.1902.1 Off-Premises Outdoor Adverdsing Display (Repealed4-28-86 byo-16630n:s.) 101.1902.2 Single Display (Repealed 4-28-86 by 0-16630 N.S.. 101.1902.3 Political Campaign (Repealed 4-28-86 by 0-16630 NoS.) 101.1903 DefInitions A K APPLICANT" is any owner who undertakes the conversion or demolition of any residential hotel. B. "COMMISSION" shall refer to the San Diego Housing Commission or successor agency which is the agency primari]y responsible for development and implementation of a program to preserve and create residential hotel rooms. C. KCONVERSION" means to change any residential hotel structure or part thereof utilized for residential or transient hotel rooms to anyother use by physical means. D. KDEMOLITION" means to disassemble or des. troy any residential hotel structure, or part thereof, used for residential hotel room purposes so as to render it unfit for such use. E. "HOUSING REPLACEMENT AGREEMENT" is an agreement between the Commission and the applicant specif,)ring the manner in which replacement housing requirement.9 of the San Diego Residential Hotel Preservation Regulations will be met. F. "LOW INCOME" means any household whose income exceeds fifty percent (50%) but does not exceed eighty percent (80%) of the median income as adjusted for household size as d~fined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the San Diego Standard Metropolitan statistical Area. G. "LOW INCOME HOUSING PROJECT' reserves at least fifty percent (50%) of it.9 unit.9 for low income resident.9. H. "OWNER" is any person, partnership, association, joint venture, corporation or other entity or combination of entities who owns any residential hotel Owner shall also include agent.9 and anyother person acting on the owner's behalf. I. KREPLACEMENT PLAN" is a specific plan to replace residential hotel rooms prepared by the owner and approved by the Commission and incorporated into a Housing Replacement Agreement. J. "RESIDENTIAL HOTEL" means a building, structure, or property which as of December 16, MC 10-241

lol.1903 SRO ORDINANCE 1985 contained five (5) or more rooms of which at least twenty percent (20%) of the rooms were residential hotel rooms. Notwithstanding the above, a residential hotel does not include any building, structure, or property in which persons are housed or detained under legal restraint or hospitalized or otherwise under medical, nursing or psychiatric care. K. "RESIDENTIAL HOTEL ROOM" means a guest room as defined by Municipal Code Section 101.0101.29which was occupied by the same person from November 16,1985 to December 16, 1985, and is located in a residential hotel as defined in Paragraph J. above and was rented at or below 30% of 50% of the monthly median income adjusted for a household size of one as defined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (BUD) for the Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area of San Diego, California ($276 in 1985). L. "SRO HOTEL" is a residential hotel as defined in paragraph J. above or a hotel which includes five or more SRO hotel rooms which were brought into service after December 16, 1985. M. "SRO HOTEL ROOM" is a residential hotel room, a transient hotel room, a living unit ( as described in Section 17958.1 of the California Health & Safety Code, adopted in 1987), or a guest room as defined in Municipal Code Section 101.0101.29 which was brought into service after December 16,1985, rents at or below 30% of 50% of the monthly median income adjusted for a hou$ehold$izeqto~e as defined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (BUD) for the Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area of San Diego, California ($276 in 1985), and is located in an SRO Hotel. N. 'TENANT' is any residential occupant of a residential hotel..0. "fransient HOTEL ROOM" means a room within a residential hotel which is not a residential hotel room as defined in paragraph K. above rented at or below 30% of 50% of the monthly median income adjusted for a household size of one as defined by BUD for the Standard Metropolitan statistical Area of San Diego, California ($276 in 1985), and is not an omce, lobby, hallway, stairway, storage or equipment room or other area within the structure which may not be legally let or rented for sleeping purposes. P. "VERY LOW INCOME" means any household whose income does not exceed fifty percent (50%) of median income &5 adjusted for household size as defined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (BUD) for the San Diego Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area. Q. "VERY LOW INCOME HOUSING PROJECT" reserves at least twenty percent (20%) ofits units for very low income residents. (Amended 3-7-88 by 0-17037 N.S.) 101.1904 Application of R.egulations The San Diego Residential Hotel Preservation Regulations shall apply to the demolition, conver- MCIo-242 sion or change of use of all residential and transient rooms in residential hotels in the City of San Diego except those listed below. AA residential or transient hotel room located in a residential hotel for which a building permit for conversion or demolition had been issued prior to December 16, 1985. B. A residential or transient hotel room located in & residential hotel which is proposed to be converted into a low or very low income housing project or demolished to allow for new construction of a low or very low income housing project on the same site within two (2) years of demolition pursuant to an agreement with the Commission. C. Demolition or conversion of a residential or transient hotel room located in a residential hotel necessary to implement a redevelopment project or a project which is to be developed under a planned development permit or other discretionary permit. An exemption under this section shall be considered by the City Council and granted only if the City Council finds that the project will contribute to the health, safety and general welfare and such contribution will exceed the negative impact on the supply of residential hotels which will result from the demolition or conversion. D. A residential hotel which has been determined by the Building Inspection, Health or Fire Departments to be an unsafe building and the Commission determines that there is no viable alternative to demolition, In this case, replacement restrictions as stated in Section 101.1909 apply at the time of new construction if the supply is below the threshold. E. The demolition or conversion resul~ in the development of a project for housing low income senior citizens operated by a nonproftt corporation. F. A residential hotel which was determined exempt from Ordinance No.0-16562 (New Series) and by Resolution Nos. 1267 and 1322 of the Redevelopment Agency of The City of San Diego. (Amended 3-7-88 by 0-17037 MS.) 101.1905 Administration The Commission, or successor agencies, as the agency responsible for administering the San Diego Residential Hotel Preservation Regulations shall: A Review all applications for permits to demo~h or convert hotels to identify any building that is a residential hotel not exempt from the prow ions of the San Diego Residential Hotel Preservation Regulations. B. Prepare a Replacement Plan format describing the options available to the applicant and requiring the applicant to prepare a specmc plan. C. Review the Replacement Plan prepared by the applicant to determine whether or not it meets the intent of the San Diego Residential Hotel Preservation Regulations. D. Accept or reject the Replacement Plan and identify its terms in a Housing Replacement Agreement which upon approval shall be recorded. E. Prepare and implement a system to monitor 1-

SRO ORDINANCE 101.1909 compliance of the Housing Replacement Agreemen~ with the San Diego Residential Hotel Preservation Regulations. F. Manage The City of San Diego Residential Hotel Replacement Fund and cause replacement uni~ to be acquired, constructed or rehabilitated. (Added 11-16-87 byo-16979n.s.) 101.1906 Determination and Reglstradon of Residential Hotel Rooms and Transient Hotel Rooms A INITIAL ~AruS REPORT REQUIREMENTS Beginning January 1, 1988, the Commission shall attempt to contact each residential hotel owner and operator, through mailings and public service announcements, informing them of the requirement that within forty-nve ( 45) days the owner or operator of each hotel shall file with the Commission either a statement of exclusion pursuant to Section 101.1904, or a report with the following information as of December 16,1985: 1. The total number of rooms in the residential hotel 2. The total number of residential hotel rooms. 3. The total number of transient hotel rooms. 4. A rent schedule for all residential and transient hotel rooms. 5. The hotellog or other documentation acceptable to the Commission to substantiate these responses. B. EXTENSION Upon application of the owner/operator and based on a showing of good cause, the Commission may grant an extension of fifteen (15) days in which to comply with the above reporting requiremen~. C. pornng REQUIREMENTS At the time the report is filed with the Commission, a copy shall be posted, along with a copy of these regulations, for thirty (30) days at the central location in the residential hotel accessible to all tenan~. Any tenants wishing to comment may contact the Commission within the 30-day period. D. ROOM DESIGNAnON After the 30-day comment period has elapsed, the status of each room st.all be determined by the Commission. The Commission shall consider all available relevant infonnation in making its determination, including, but not limited to, the report and evidence submitted in support thereof, tenant comments, transient occupancy tax payment records, and exclusion claims. If no report is received, or if the infonnation received is inadequate to substantiate the claim of transient hotel room status, the Commission shall presume the hotel to be a residential hotel and all rooms to be residential hotel rooms affordable to a residential low income single person household. (Added 11-16-87 by 0-16979 NoS.) 101.1907 Determination of the Supply of Residential Rooms, Transient Rooms and SRO Hotel Rooms A. A threshold shall be established by determining the number of residential and transient hotel rooms within residential hotels as of December 16, 1985. B. The SRO Hotel Room Supply shall be calculated at 6-month intervals by identifying the number of SRO hotel rooms available for service on June 16 and December 16 of each year. Initially, the SRO hotel room supply shall indicate the n umber of SRO hotel rooms available for service on December 16, 1987. (Added 11-16-87 by 0-16979 NoS.) 101.1908 Demolition or Com'ersion Permit Requirement Prior to the issuance of a demolition pennit or a building pennit to convert the building, structure, or portion thereof, used as residential or transient hotel rooms, the applicant shall execute a Housing Replacement Agreement with the Commission pursuant to Section 101.1909. ( Added 11-16-87 by 0-16979 N:S. ) 101.1909 Housing Replacement Require. ment Replacement residential hotel rooms shall be provided within the Community Plan area in which the residential and transient hotel rooms have been demolished or converted and shall be completed by applicant and ready for occupancy within three (3) years of the date that the demolition or conve~.ion permit is issued. Alternate sites on public transport&.tion corridors outside the Community Plan area may be approved by the CQmmission. Replacement residential hotel rooms shall be provided at rents affordable to very low income and low income single person households as most recently established by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) for the San Diego Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area in the same proportions as documented in the rent schedule provided pursuant to Section 101.1906. Residential hotel rooms shall be provided at a ratio of one ( 1) replacement room for each existing residential hotel room (1:1) for a period of ten (10) years. Furthermore, transient rooms must also be provided on a 1:1 basis and remain available for occupancy as transient or residential rooms for a period of ten years; however, these rooms shall not be subject to affordability restrictions. Both residential and transient rooms shall be provided by one of the following methods: A Construction of new residential and/or transient hotel rooms. B. Rehabilitation or conversion of hotel rooms for use as residential and/ or transient hotel rooms which have been continuously vacant for more than one year prior to the permit application. C. Conversion of nonresidential structures into residential and/or transient hotel rooms. D. In lieu of providing units, applicants may contribute to a Residential Hotel Replacement Fund in an amount equal to fifty percent (50%) of the MC 10-243

SRO ORDlr/ANCE Policy 11300.403 lol.1909 replacement cost of the residential and/or transient hotel rooms to be demolished or converted. That cost shall be calculated by multiplying one-half of the hotel area demolished or converted by the estimated development cost per square foot of newly constructed, average quality, SRO hotels in the City ( currently $7,500 per room). Monies deposited in this fund shall be used solely to assist the production or rehabilitation of SRO residential hotel rooms. (Added 11-16-87 byo-16979n.8.) 101.1910 Umftations The City's Building Inspection Department shall be authorized to issue perrnit(s) for the demolition or conversion of residential and/or transient hotel rooms without a replacement requirement until the most recent SRO Hotel Room Supply, as defined by Section 101.1907.B., decreases to an amount equal to or below the threshold, as defined in Section 101.1907.A. The Building Inspection Department shall issue no permits pursuant to this Section until the threshold and the SRO Hotel Room Supply have been established. ( Added 11-16-87 by 0-16979 N.R ) 101.1911 Special Use Permits (Repealed 4-28-86 by 0-16630 N:S.) 101.1912 Displays, Devices and other Items Exempt from these Regulations (Repealed4-28-86 byo-16630n:s.) 101.1913 Outstanding Permits (Repealed 4-28-86 by 0-16630 N.S.) 101.1914 Severability (Repealed 4-28-86 byo-16630n:s.) 101.1920 Title Sections 101.1920 through 101.1928 shall be known as the San Diego Residential Hotel Room Permanent Resident Relocation Assistance Regulations. (Added 11-30-87 by 0-16987 N.8.) 101.1921 ~ It is the purpose of these regulations to benefit the general public by minimizing the adverse impact on the housing supply and on displaced persons, particularly those who are very low income, elderly and disabled, resulting from the permanent or temporary loss of residential hotel rooms through their conversion, demolition or rehabilitation. (Added 11-30-87 by 0-16987 N:S.) 101.1922 De~tions A. wapplicant'~ any owner who undertakes the conversion or demolition of any residential hotel B. "COMMISSION" shall refer to the San Diego Housing Co~ion or successor agency which is the agency primarily responsible for development and implementation of a program to preserve and create residential hotel rooms. C. "CONVERSION" means to change any residential hotel structure or part the;reof utilized for residential hotel rooms to any other use by physical means. D. "DEMOLmON" means to disassemble or destroy any residential hotel structure, or part thereof, used for residential hotel room purposes so as to render it unfit for such use- E. "LOW INCOME" means any household whose income exceeds fifty percent (50%) but does not exceed eighty percent (80%) of the median income as adjusted for household size as defined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (BUD) for the San Diego Standard Metropolitan Stat~tical Area. F. "OWNER" ~ any person, partnership, association, jo~t venture, corporation or other entity or combination of entities who owns any residential hotel Owner shall also include agen~ and anyother person acting on the owner's behalf. G. "PERMANENT RESID~ ~ any very low income person who has resided in a residential hotel for ninety (90) or more consecutive days as of the date the owner submi~ a permit application. H. "REHABILITATION" means the construction, reconstruction, renovation, replacement, extension, repair, or otherwise improving any residential hotel structure which resul~in the displacementofpermanent residen~. I...RESIDENTIAL HOTEL" means a building, structure, or property which as of December 16, 1985 contained five (5) or more rooms of which at least twenty percent (20%) of the rooms were residential hotel rooms. Notwithstanding the above, a residential hotel does not include any building, structure, or property in which persons are housed or detained under legal restraint or hospitalized or otherwise under medical, nursing or psychiatric care. J. "RESIDENTIAL HOTEL ROOM" means a guest room as defined in Municipal Code Section 101.0101.29which was occupied by the same person from November 16, 1985 to December 16,1985, and ~ located in a residential hotel as defined in paragraph I. above and was rented at or below the equivalent of $276 per month. K. -renant' ~ any residential occupant of a residential hotel 1... "rransient HOTEL ROOM" means a room within a residential hotel which ~ not a residential hotel room as defined in paragraph J. above rented at or below 30% of 50% of the monthly median income adjusted for a household size of one as defined by BUD for the Standard Metropolitan Stat~tical Area of San Diego, California, and ~ not an office, lobby, hallway, stairway, storage or equipment room or other area within the structure which may not be legally let or rented for sleeping purposes. MCIO-244 {

SRO ORDINANCE Policy 11300.403 101.1925 M. "VERY LOW INCOME" means any household whose income does not exceed fifty percent ( 50%) of median income as adjusted for household size as defined by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (MUD) for the San Diego Standard Metropolitan Statistical Area. 101.1923 Determination and Registradon of Residential Hotel Rooms and Transient Hotel Rooms A INITIAL 5rATUS REPORT REQUIREMENTS Within sixty (60) days of enactment of the San Diego Residential Hotel Room Pern\anent Resident Relocation Assistance Regulations, the Commission shall attempt to contact each residential hotel owner and operator, through mailings and public service announcements, informing them of the requirements that within forty-five (45) days the owner or operator of each residential hotel shall file with the Commission a report with the following inforn\ation as of December 16, 1985: 1. The total number of rooms in the residential hotel 2. The total number of residential hotel rooms. 3. The total number of transient hotel rooms. 4. Arent schedule for all residential hotels rooms. 5. The hotellog or other documentation acceptable to the Commission to substantiate these responses. B. EXTENSION Upon application of the owner I operator and based on a showing of good cause, the Commission may grant an extension offifteen ( 15) days in which to comply with the above reporting requiremen~. C. POSI'ING REQUIREMENrs At the time the report is filed with the Cornmission, a copy shall be posted, along with a copy of these regulations, for thirty (30) days at the central location in the residential hotel accessible to all tenants, Any tenan~ wishing to comment may contact the Commission within the 30-day period. D. ROOM DESIGNATION After the 30-day comment period has elapsed, the status of each hotel shall be determined by the Commission. The Commission shall con.'1ider all available relevant information in making its deterrnination, including, but not limited to, the report and evidence submitted in support thereof, tenant comments, transient occupancy tax payment records, and exclusion claims. If no report is received, or if the information received is inadequate to substantiate the claim of transient hotel room status, the Commission shall presume the hotel to be a residential hotel and all rooms to be residential hotel rooms affordable to a residential very low income single person household. 101.1924 Residential Hotel Permanent Resident Provisions Except as hereinafter provided, every applicant for a building or other permit for, or related to, the demolition, conversion or rehabilitation of a residential hotel, residential hotel room, or portion thereof, shall submit a list of tenants at the time of application and shall provide or make available the benefits and notices specified in Sections 101.1925 and 101.1926 to everypennanent resident displaced as a result of the proposed demolition, conversion or rehabilitation. Benefits provided by Sections 101.1925.A and B. and 101.1926.II.A and B. are not required to be provided to pennanent residents if living space, comparable in size accommodations and cost that does not exceed 110% of the pennanent resident's rental charged for the last month of residency preceding his or her relocation, is provided to the pennanent residents on the premises or ofi-site during the period of rehabilitation in the event of rehabilitation of a residential hotel In cases when comparable living space is provided, the applicant shall pay each affected pennanent resident a sum in the amount of $100 to cover moving and related expenses. Relocation provisions of the San Diego Residential Hotel Room Pennanent Resident Relocation Assistance Regulations shall not apply to projects under which relocation benefits or payments are required under state 01 federal law. (Added 11-30-87 by 0-16987 N:S.) 101.1925 Bene~ts Every permanent resident of a reside1\tial hotel to be demolished, converted or rehabilitated shall be entitled to the following benefits and righ~: A FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE 1. One lump sum payment in an amount equal to two times the median residential hotel rent in the case of hotel demolition or conversion, or an amount equal to the monthly median residential hotel rent in the case of hotel rehabilitation, as determined annually by the Housing Co~ion. In addition, each permanent resident sha.ll be entitled to a rent rebate of$10 per month for each month's residency in excess of 90 days. The maximum amount of rebate shall be S210. Length of residcnce shall be calculated from date of initial occupancy by the permanent resident to the date of application for a building or other permit. 2. The financial benefits shall be paid by the owner to the permanent residents within five (5) business days of an oral or written notice by the permanent residents that they will vacate the prernises on a date specified by the permanent resident, but no more than thirty (30) days in advance of the move-out date. The permanent residents shall sign a receipt for the payment. In the event the permanent residents provide less than five (5) days' notice of the move-out date, all monies due the permanent residents shall be paid within five (5) days after the permanent residents relinquish their tenancy. B. TECHNICAL ASSIgfANCE MCIO-245

101.1925 In addition to the financial assistance provided by paragraph A above, the CornmWion shall provide assistance to permanent residents in locating decent, safe and affordable housing opportunities, if requested, by the pennanent resident. This assistance shall include a relocation plan for each permanent regident which shall make adequate provision for the relocation of pennanent residents displaced by the conversion, demolition or rehabilitation of residential hotels. C. EXTENDED TENANCY PERIOD The pennanent resident is entitled to at least ninety (90) days' notice of termination of tenancy which may not be given prior to the date of the notice required by Section 101.1926. D. PERMANENT ~IDENT EVICrIONS PRIOR TOAPPUCATION Notwithstanding any provision of the San Diego Residential Hotel Room Permanent Resident Relocation Assistance Regulations to the contrary, no permit to demolish or convert a residential hotel shall be issued until 180 days has elapsed since the last eviction of a pennanent resident unless such eviction was for: 1. Failure to pay rent; or 2. Breach of material covenants, conditions, restrictions or provisions in the rental agreement; or 3. Committing waste or creating a nuisance; or 4. Using the residential hotel room for an illegal purpose. In addition to the tenant list required by Section 101.1924, the applicant shall submit a list of the names of any pennanent residents evicted during the preceding 180 days and the reasons for such eviction. 101.1926 Tenancy TermJ~ation and Relocation Assistance Notice At the time the application for a building or other pern1it for the demolition, conversion or rehabilitation of a residential hotel building, room, or portion thereof is made, the owner must deliver to each affected pennanent resident a Tenancy Termination and Relocation Assistance Notice in the following fonn: TENANCY TERMINATION AND RELOCATION ASSIsrANCE N<YrICE YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that: I. On ( date) I ( owner's name) applied for a building or other permit for the demolition, conversion or rehabilitation of the residential hotel in which you reside. II. Each permanent resident (any person who has resided in this residential hotel for ninety (90) or more consecutive days as of the date set forth in paragraph I. above) is entitled to the following benefits: A Financial Assistance: I. One lump sum payment, the initial amount of 2. The financial benefit3 shall be paid by the MCIo-246 SRO - ORDINANCE A: Financial Assistance: 1. One lump sum payment, the initial amount of which shall be $ I plus a rent rebate of $10 per month based on length of tenancy as of the date of application for a building or other permit, as illustrated in the examples below: Length of Residency Additional Rent Rebate 91 days (minimum) $ 10 121 days 20 181 days 40 12 months and 1 day 90 18 months and 1 day 150 More than 2 years (maximum) 210 maximum owner to the permanent residen~ within five (5) business days of an oral or written notice by the permanent residen~ that they will vacate the premises on a date specified by the permanent resident, but no more than thirty (30) days in advance of the move-out date. The permanent residen~ shall sign a receipt for the payment. In the event the permanent residen~ provide less than five (5) days notice of the move-out date, all monies due the permanent residen~ shall be paid within five (5) days after the permanent residen~ relinquish their tenancy. Oral or written notice for paymen~ as described above shall be given by the permanent resident to the owner or his representative as designated below: NAME: " ADDRESS: --- TELEPHONE: B. Technical Assistance In addition to the financial assistance required of the owner as provided by paragraph A above, the Housing Cornmj&,ion shall provide assistance to a permanent resident in locating decent, safe and affordable housing opportunities, if requested by the permanent resident. If you desire assistance, please contact the San Diego Housing Commission, 1625 Newton Avenue, San Diego, CA 92113, telephone (619) 231-9400. C. Extended Tenancy Period You are entitled to remain a resident for a period of not less than ninety (90) days from the date set forth in paragraph I. above, provided you are not in default of the provwons of your rental agreement with the owner or operator of the building. The notice required by this Section shall be delivered to each afl.ected permanent resident personally or by mail and written acknowledgement of service on and receipt by the permanent resident shall be secured. In order to tenninate a tenancy, for the purpose of demolition, conversion or rehabilitation of a building or room regulated under the San Diego Residential Hotel Room Permanent Resident Relocation Assistance Regulations, the owner must comply with the San Diego Residential Hotel Room Permanent Resident Relocation Assistance Regulations. The permit to demolish, convert or rehabilitate shall not be issued until ninety (90) days after,

~~ the date of the Tenancy Tennination and Relocation Assistance Notice and only upon submission of proof of service of the required notice(s), whichever later occurs. 101.1927 Standing A permanent resident, as defined in Section 101.1922, illjured by any violation of these regulations, shall be entitled to declaratory relief, illjunctive relief and damages in a civil action. Counsel for the tenant shall notify the Office of the City Attorney of The City of San Diego of any action filed pursuant to this Section. (Added 11-30-87 by 0-16987 N:S.) 101.1928 Severability If any provision of the San Diego Residential Hotel Room Pennanent Resident Relocation Assistance Regulations is detennined to be void by any court of competent jurisdiction, such determination shall not affect any other provisions of the San Diego Residential Hotel Room Permanent Resident Relocation Assistance Regulations and such other provisions shall remain in full force and effect. SRO ORDINANCE 101.1928 MCIo-247