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SR-407-000-03 (2).rYj }/ ~i ` t ~ l i ` f, /(' ~ \ snp~ ~ A MMN v :; ., ~'~ LSW 1 RM:JM: BM:TR:SG:F:IRESOURCEISHAREISTAFFREPDRTSI7-12-01-InclusionaryAmts2001.wpd City Council Meeting: July 10, 2001 Santa Monica, California TO: Mayor and Councilmembers FROM: City Staff SUBJECT: Recommendation to 1) Adopt a Resolution Establishing Year 2001 Maximum Allowable Rents and Purchase Prices for the Inclusionary Housing Program (Ordinance 1615) and 2) Adopt a Resolution Establishing Year 2001 Maximum Allowable Rents and Purchase Prices for the Affordable Housing Production Program (Ordinance 1918) Introduction This report recommends that the City Council 1) adopt a resolution establishing maximum allowable rents and purchase prices for inclusionary housing units developed under the Inclusionary Housing Program (Ordinance 1615); and, 2) adopt a resolution establishing maximum allowable rents and purchase prices for on-site and off-site affordable units developed under the City's Affordable Housing Production Program (Ordinance 1918). Backqround In November 1990, Santa Monica voters approved Proposition R. Proposition R requires that not less than 30% of all multifamily residential housing newly constructed in the City each year be permanently affordable to, and occupied by, low- and moderate-income households. A low-income household is defined as a household whose income does not exceed BO% of the L.A. County median income, adjusted by household size. A moderate- 1 18 ,~'.;'~ 1 ~? ~^f income household is defined as a household whose income does not exceed 100% of the L.A. County median income, adjusted by household size. In March 1992, the City Council adopted Ordinance 1615, the Inclusionary Housing Program, to implement Proposition R. On July 21, 1998, the City Council replaced Ordinance 1615 with Ordinance 1918, the Affordable Housing Production Program. Both Ordinance 1615 and Ordinance 1918 require that the City Council establish by resolution on an annual basis the maximum affordable rents and maximum purchase nriroe fnr ~ffnrrlahle i~ni4e Fvan thniinh flrrlinanrc 'IR1ri hae hacn mincrrcrlerl h~i r~~.,.... ..,. ,,..~..~..,...,~., ,.~~~.... ~...,. .,,,,~y,. .....,,,.,.,,... ,.,,. . ....... ......~~ ..~N.,........,.. .,~ urciinance i yi 8, ine requirements ofi ~rdinance 161 ~ stiii appiy io nousing aeveiopmenis for which a development application was deemed complete prior to March 1, 1998. Rent and purchase price limits are based upon the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) income limits. The methodology used by the City to calculate these limi#c ic rlicn~~ccoiJ holn~ei Discussion Ordinances 1615 and 1918 require that the Maximum Allowable Income be based upon the median Los Angeles County income, adjusted by household size, as determined by HUD. The following describes how the Maximum Allowable Income is calculated and adjusted based upon applicable income categories and household size. 2 Maximum Allowahle Income Calculation of income limits foraffordable units in Santa Monica begins with the 2001 HUD area median income for a four-person household: $54,500. This amount represents an increase of $2,440 over the 2000 amount. The income limit is adjusted for the number of persons actually in the household (HUD's household adjustment factor). Ordinance 1615 targets two different income groups: 1) low-income, and 2) moderate- income. Ordinance 1918 targets three different income groups: 1) very low-income, 2) low- income, and 3) moderate-income. These income groups are defined as follows: Very low-income: Household income at or below 50 percent of the area median, adjusted by household size; Low-income: Household income at or below 60 percent of the area median, adjusted by household size; and, Moderate-income: Household income at or below 100 percent of the area median income, adjusted by household size. Exhibit I shows how the 2~01 HUD area median household income of $54,500 is adjusted by household size and by the targeted income category to determine the maximum allowable levels for all affordable housing units. 3 Maximum Allowable Rents Maximum allowable rents are also based upon the Los Angeles County area median income for a four-person household. Exhibit 2 shows the formula used in this calculation. The formula includes the following variables: a) the targeted income category, b) the afFordability standard, and c) the bedroom adjustment factor. The "affordability standard" is the maximum percentage of household income which may be used to pay rental housing costs while still leaving enough to pay other necessary expenses--such as food, clothinq, transportation, and medical expenses. Thirtv percent ~+he ~~.~..,,~~,-a ~ e,~ ti„ ui in .,.,.a +tie r~+., ia u ic aaai iuai u ~i.°i~u vy ~ ivv ai iu u ic viay. The "bedroom adjustment factor" is used to adjust the rent based upon a presumed relationship between the number of bedrooms and the number of household occupants. Bedroom adjustment factors are the same as those used by HUD for calculating rents in the Section 8 program and rely on certain assumptions established by HUD about the ~vcronc n~ imhcr nf norennc nrri ir~vinn i ini4c nf ~ ni~ion ci~c ~ 4,,.,,uy„ ,...,,,.,,,, ~. N..,~.,,.., .,.,.,..Ny.,,y ..,,,.~ ,,. ~. y.,,..,, ~~~.,. During 2001, maximum rents for inclusionary units developed under Ordinance 1615 and Ordinance 1918 cannot exceed the limits as shown in Exhibit 2. 4 Maximum Purchase Price Ordinance 1615 and Ordinance 1918 establish different methodologies for calculating maximum purchase prices of for-sale units. For-sale units developed under Ordinance 1615 are subject to the Inclusionary Housing Program Guidelines. For-sale units developed under Ordinance 1918 are subject to the Administrative Guidelines for the Affordable Housinq Production Program. Their respective methodologies are described below. For-Sale Prices - Ordinance 1615 Under Ordinance 1615, calculation of the maximum purchase price starts with a deter- mination of the applicable household income. Household income determines how much a household can afford in monthly payments, including mortgage, taxes, insurance, and other relevant costs. Ordinance 1615 caps the proportion of household income that may be applied toward housing payments at 30 percent. Calculation of the maximum sales price for year 2001 includes the following additional assumptions as required by the Inclusionary Housing Program Guidelines: ' Down payment of 10 percent ' Loan term of 30 years 5 ' Interest rate of 7.765% (based upon fixed rate loans using the midpoint between the high and low required yield as set by Fannie Mae during the most recent twelve month period (in this case, 5/12/00 - 5/7/01) ' Homeowner Association Fees of $323 ' Property Taxes at the annual assessment rate of 1.25% ' Private Mortgage Insurance at 0.52% of the loan amount. Once the annual calculation is made, the maximum purchase price remains fixed throuqhout the year The maximum allowable purchase prices for low-income and moderate-income units subject to Ordinance 1615 for year 2001 are shown in Exhibit 3. For-Sale Unifs - Ordinance 1918 Under the Administrative Guidelines for the Affordable Housinq Production Proqram .,.~,,.,+ea ti., r~+., ~.,~ ~~,.~i ~., n,.+~ho. ~ ~ ooa +tio .,, ~,.ti~~o ., o f.,~ ~c~.,~a~tiie auuNtcta a'y viiy vvu~ ~~.~~ v~ ~ vvwuci , i vv -, ~ ic i i~ann nui i i Nu v~ ~c~oc N~~vc~ ~v~ w~~~uav~o conciominiums deveiopea uncier Urdinance iyi~s varies from saie to saie ciepending upon an income qualifying household's ability to obtain conventional bank financing, applicable interest rates, and other conventional lending standards and criteria. 6 BudgetlFinancial Impact There are no financial or budgetary impacts. Recommendations It is recommended that the City Council 1} adopt the attached resolution establishing maximum allowable rents and purchase prices for inclusionary housing units developed under the Inclusionary Housing Program (Ordinance 1615); and, 2) adopt the attached resolution establishing maximum allowable rents and purchase prices for on-site and off- site affordable units developed under the City's Affordable Housing Production Program (Ordinance 1918). Prepared by: Jeff Mathieu, Director of Resource Management Bob Moncrief, Housing and Redevelopment Manager Tad Read, Housing Coordinator Steve Goldmaker, Administrative Analyst Exhibits: 1 Year 2001 Maximum Allowable Income Levels for Affordable Housing Developed Under Ordinance 1615 CCS and Ordinance 1918 CCS By Household Size and Income Category 2 Year2001 Maximum Allowable RentsforAffordable Housing Developed Under Ordinance 1615 CCS and Ordinance 1918 CCS By Income Category and Unit Size 3 Year2001 MaximumAllowable Purchase Pricesforlnclusionary Housing Units Developed Under ~rdinance 1615 CCS 4 Resolution Establishing the Year 2001 Maximum Allowable Rents and Maximum Allowable Purchase Prices for the Inclusionary Housing Program 5 Resolution Establishing the Year 2001 Maximum Allowable Rents and Maximum Allowable Purchase Prices for the Affordable Housing Production Program 7 EXHIBIT 1 YEAR 2001 MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE INCOME LEVELS For Affordable Housing Developed Under Ordinance 1615 CCS and Ordinance 1918 CCS By Household Size and Income Category INCOME CALCULATION: (Median Income X lncome Categorv X Hhld Adjustment Factorl EXAMPLE: $54,500 X 0.50 X 0.80 =$ 21,800 For a 2- person household at 50°/o of Median Income Median Income Year 2001: $54,500 "4 - PERSON HOUSEHOLD" HOUSEHOLD ADJU STMENT FACTOR I 1-person 0.7000 I I p O II 3- ers n - r----- ~.9(100 - - --- 4-person 1.0000 5-person 1.0800 6-person 1.1600 7-person 1.2400 8-person 1.3200 MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE INCOME LEVELS (ANNUALI I ~ I Vecy Low Low Mode rate I Household Size ~ ~~ %o I I vv /o ~ I ~ iw io I I 1-Percnn I~19_~75 ~ ~ ~22.R9(1 ~ ~ ~3R.15n ~ I I 2-Person $21,800 $26,160 ( I $43,600 ( I 3-Person $24,525 $29,430 $49,050 4-Person $27,250 $32,700 $54,500 5-Person $29,430 $35,316 $58,860 6-Person $31,610 $37,932 $63,220 7-Person $33,790 $40,548 $67,580 8-Person $35,970 $43,164 $71,940 f:/.../staffrpUexhibits/InclusAmts Exhibits 1-3.xIslExhibit 1-Max Income 06/28/2001 EXHIBIT 2 YEAR 2001 MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE RENTS For Affordable Housing Developed Under Ordinance 1615 CCS and Ordinance 1918 CCS By Income Category and Unit Size RENT CALCULATION: (Median Income X Income Category X Bedroom Adjustment Factor X Affordability Standard) / 12 EXAMPLE: ($54,500 X 0.50 X 0.950 X 0.30u12 =$545 2- Bedroom Unit at 50% of Median Income Median Income Year 2000: $54,500 "4 - PERSON HOUSEHOLD" Affordabilitv Standard : 30°/o Bedroom Adjustments: 0-Bdrm 0.700 1-Bdrm 0.800 --- _- ----- 2-Bdrm 0.950 - -- __ 3-Bdrm _- ---- 1.085 4-Bdrm 1.225 MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE RENTS (MONTHLYI Very Low 50% __. _ _ _ . __.e .~_~ Low 60% __ ._ ____._ i ___ _.. Moderate 100% . .__. _ _ --- HUD I ~ Expected , HUD , ; HUD ' HUD No of Expected Expected I Expected Persons Unit Size Max Rent Income Max Rent Income Max Ren t Income __ - 1 _W._ _. ~~ 0-BDRM _ __ $477 _ _ ~$ 19,075 _ ._ _.._~_.. _._ . _.. ~572 I$ 22,890 _________~ _ _.__ _.__ $954 $ 38,150 2 ~ 1-BDRM _ - - $545 , ~ $ 21,800 $654 ~ $ 26,160 $1,090 ~ $ 43,600 ~ ~ 3.5 2-BDRM __ $647 $ 25,888 _ $777 $ 31,065 _ $1,294 ~ $ 51,775 5* 3-BDRM $739 L$ 29,566 $887 $ 35,480 $1,478 $ 59,133 7* - -_ 4-BDRM $835 - - ' $ 33,381 $1,001 $ 40,058 $1,669 $ 66,763 *Plus or minus 1 percent f:\...lstaftrpt\exhibitsllnclusAmts Exhibits 1-3.xls\Exhibit 2-Max Rent 06/2812001 EXHIBIT 3 YEAR 2001 MAXIMUM ALLOWABLE PURCHASE PRICES For Inclusionary Housing Units Developed Under Ordinance 1615 CCS Median Income (Year 2001) $ 54,500 (Assumes a 4-Person Household prior to adjustment) Affordability Standard 30% Interest Rate (4/20/00-4/16/01) 7.765% Term (months) 360 Unit Unadjusted Q Bdrm 1 Bdrm 2~dim 3 Bdrm Bedroom Adjustment 1 0.7 0.8 0.95 1.085 Percent of Median 50°/ Annuallncome $ 27,250 Affordable Housing Cost (per month) $ 681 Homeowner Assoc. Fees (per month) $ 323 Property Taxes (1.25% [per month]) $ 47 PMI (.52% of loan amt. [per month]) $ 18 Affordable Mortgage Payment (per month) $ 293 AfFordable Mortgage $ 40,839 Down Payment @ 10% $ 4,538 9~dIn1 1~dL111 2~[Ol 3 Bdrm Sales Price @ 10% Down Payment $ 45,377 $ 31,764 $ 36,302 $ 43,108 $ 49,234 ercent of Median 60% nnuallncome $ 32,700 ffordable Housing Cost {per month) $ 818 omeowner Assoc. Fees (per month) $ 323 roperty Taxes (1.25% per month) $ 65 MI (.52% of loan amt. per month) $ 24 ffordable Mortgage Payment (per month) $ 406 fFordable Mortgage $ 56,589 own Payment @ 10% $ 6,288 II 2@dCm 1~drn1 2~slriu ~Si.Clri II Sales Price @ 10°/a Down Payment $ 62,877 $ 44,014 $ 50,302 ~ 59,733 ~ 68,222 ent of Median 100°/a aallncome $ 54,500 •dable Housing Cost (per month) $ 1,363 eowner Assoc. Fees (per month) $ 323 ~erty Taxes (1.25°/a per month) $ 137 (.52% of loan amt. per month) $ 51 ~dable Mortgage Payment (per month) $ 851 ~dable Mortgage $ 118,594 n Payment @ 10% $ 13,177 0 Bdm, 1~dL-1 2~dLm ~dLm ~ Sales Price @ 10% Down Payment $ 131,771 $ 92,240 $ 905,417 $ 125,183 $ 142,972 f:1...lstaffrptlexhibitsllnclusAmts Exhibits 1-3,xlsExhibit 3-Max Price 06128/2001