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2 how much parking is being built as well that's the real problem with development in Rc <br />1 No mention of parking for these 125 units, it seems irresponsible to me. <br />219 is not enough affordable units <br />1 we need affordable housing this will not address this issue. To add to that we need to fix the <br />infrastructure before we add more housing. <br />2 oppose because 1) there aren't enough "affordable" units, should be a 1/4 of the total units = 31 and 2) <br />PWC is feeling very over crowded, just because you build these units near Caltrain doesn't mean those <br />people will use it, EI Camino use to be a quick way to get around, now it's a parking lot. Cars are <br />backed up at Green lights and by the time you get up to the front it's Red. <br />1. Traffic is bad enough and we don't have enough grocery stores to support more people. A Safeway <br />employee was telling me they don't know how they'll handle the residents when the apartment <br />building across from them opens up. <br />1 - I support the appeal purely because I feel projects of this magnitude should be heard by Council -- <br />instead of a Planning Commission that has no teeth. Why are our elected officials taking <br />responsibility for these projects like every other City on the peninsula? <br />2 ---my concern is that for a 125 unit building, how do you only offer 19 affordable housing --- and what <br />is considered "affordable"... rents are already way too high <br />1- For pretty obvious reasons of over development and very little regard for the impact this is having <br />and will have on our city, our quality of life as current residents and our environment. <br />1 to much building. Not enough affordable housing <br />1 - no resident wants this. RWC is overwhelmed with construction, we need a moratorium and think <br />about what is being approved. <br />1 It would be nice if the developers would naturally add more than the 15% the City requires. 15% of <br />125 is 18.75, which 19 units is the bare minimum the development has to provide. It seems paltry in <br />the larger landscape of our housing crisis. <br />1! Downtown Redwood City has reached capacity! There is enough high density housing in that area! <br />