AgdaPkt 2018-11-19 Joint SA PFA - Laserfiche WebLink

Browse Search

Too many of the additions I've seen in RWC and elsewhere on the peninsula look like big boxes, most likely in an effort to maximize square footage. Maintaining the character of a neighborhood has more of a positive effect on increasing property values than an ugly boxy increase in square footage. 4 no more than double and have off street parking in accordance with house size 41 support some level of restriction on size and impact on neighboring properties.Redwood City's infrastructure does not support higher density. We don't want to be crowded in to every little corner just so developers can make a buck and move on. But times change and many people prioritize interior space over outdoor space more than in the past. Residents should be able to build the house they want 5. 1 am concerned mostly about privacy. Also, need proof that such zoning restrictions would limit housing growth. 5 support strongly. Trees are disapearing. Theres no privacy. People add on w no aesthetic appeal..... its aweful 4 while I think the newer homes help property values I think when too big on the smaller lots it feels like they are taking over. 5 Homes should fit existing environment. Foot print should be the same. In opposition: R2 1. 1 can't even believe this is a survey! We have a housing crisis, and we need to bring more young families to Redwood City.You use an emotive term "McMansion" which doesn't describe the debate. This is about property rights and sensible development.We have enough with the fact that some local schools are closing down because school rolls are falling.Most people we know didn't choose to buy a house here so that neighbors with a nostalgic view of Redwood City when it was a collection of cheaply -built vacation cottages can dictate what we can or we can't do with our own properties ... +11 1. We need homes that meet the needs of families, not just tiny homes built in the inter- war years that were mostly put up cheaply, have little or no architectural value and don't reflect the housing needs of this region. Sensible regulations need to allow people to keep their small homes if they wish, not to force our neighborhoods to stagnate.