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Page 5 of 9 <br />DTPP. It also allows the project to proceed under the DTPP EIR. In order for the <br />City to continue to reserve the allocation, the applicant would need to obtain their <br />planning entitlement within 15-months of the “deemed complete” date, and would <br />need to secure the associated building permit within 12-months of planning <br />entitlement approval. If the applicant fails to meet either timeframe, the <br />reservation would expire. <br />• In the case that two applications are deemed complete on the same day, the City <br />will first reserve MAD allocation for the project that was submitted first. <br />• As applications are found to be complete, the “reserved” floor area is noted <br />against the remaining floor area in the DTPP and posted on the City’s website; <br />• If the application is found to be incomplete, the applicant must once again <br />resubmit application materials per the completeness check letter. For each <br />subsequent submittal, staff will complete the standard 30-day completeness <br />check and issue a letter. Floor area will not be “reserved” until an application is <br />deemed complete; <br />• If an application is denied or if a complete application expires, the “reserved” floor <br />area becomes available for another applicant. <br />• Upon issuance of a project building permit, the “reserved” floor area becomes <br />“entitled” floor area, per the DTPP, and <br />• The reservation process is only for projects that qualify under the DTPP MAD <br />limitations. <br /> <br />MAD Allocation Alternatives: <br />There are two potential alternatives to the recommendation above: <br /> <br />1. The first alternative is to proceed per the status quo. A building permit would <br />continue to be the permit that reserves and entitles MAD capacity. Staff does not <br />recommend this alternative, however, as it would require that project applicants <br />proceed well into a process without knowing whether a building permit could be <br />obtained. <br /> <br />2. A second alternative could allow the City to “reserve” MAD allocation upon <br />application submittal. However, staff does not recommend this alternative, as <br />project applicants could submit substantially incomplete drawings in an effort to <br />reserve floor area or housing units. <br /> <br />Short-Term Maximum Allowable Development Modification Options <br />The DTPP attempted to project market conditions and develop allocation limitations <br />consistent with those projections. However, the DTPP also recognized that these the <br />MAD allocations may need to be amended at some point, as development markets do <br />shift. The DTPP Maximum Allowable Development text read as follows: <br /> <br />“Not later than 30 days after the granting of entitlement to 80% or more of the Allowable <br />Units or any of the Allowable Square Footage totals in any category, the Planning <br />Manager/Designee shall report to the City Council the crossing of the 80% threshold <br />9.C. - Page 5