pages
2 rows where "date" is on date 2017-02-22 and page = 2
This data as json, CSV (advanced)
Suggested facets: date (date)
Link | body | date | page | text | path |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
RentReviewAdvisoryCommittee/2017-02-22.pdf,2 | RentReviewAdvisoryCommittee | 2017-02-22 | 2 | Approved Minutes February 22, 2017 Proposed Rent Increase: $1,000.00 (50.0%), effective March 15, 2017 This rent increase review was originally scheduled for the February 6, 2017 Rent Review Advisory Committee meeting. The review was postponed two weeks to the February 22, 2017 meeting. Staff researched the number of housing units on the property and determined that there is only one housing unit; therefore the rent increase is exempt from a binding decision. The tenant, Merin Lund, stated that there should be no rent increase. Ms. Lund stated that the rent increase is not warranted given the property's current condition. She also noted that the rent was raised $500.00 in March 2016 and $100.00 the previous fall. These previous increases have been a financial burden on her and she is not in a position to pay for an additional increase in the amount requested by the landlord. Additionally, Ms. Lund has several concerns regarding maintenance of the property. In July 2016, she said mold had been discovered in the unit and she remains concerned that the efforts to eliminate the mold have not been successful. Ms. Lund stated that she believes the large rent increase is in retaliation of her raising concerns about the mold to the landlord. She noted that she would prefer to live in a unit that was healthy for her family and that she does not have full use of the property because the landlord uses some space for storage and occasionally stays in a shed in the back of the property. Ms. Lund said that she has been a good tenant for the eight years she has resided at the property. The landlord, Ms. Hanson, stated that the rent increase will raise rent to comparable rates for similar units. The landlord noted that she considers rent of similar units to range between $3,000 and $3,200. She explained that the increase is also related to her interest in seeking a reasonable return on the property; currently, she noted that she has not yet made a profit on the property. In addition, Ms. Hanson explained the rent increase was ne… | RentReviewAdvisoryCommittee/2017-02-22.pdf |
TransportationCommission/2017-02-22.pdf,2 | TransportationCommission | 2017-02-22 | 2 | by leaning the bicycle over the railing. 4. Consent Calendar 4.A. Approve Meeting Minutes - November 16, 2016 Commissioner Soules moved to approve the November 16, 2016 minutes. Commissioner Morgado seconded the motion. The motion was approved 5-0. 5. New Business 5.A. Approve City of Alameda Paratransit Program Plan for Fiscal Year 2017/2018 Staff Payne presented the report and introduced Victoria Williams, Alameda Paratransit Coordinator, who was formerly the Paratransit Coordinator for the city of Hayward. Staff Williams stated that the program is wonderful and exciting and she has worked with seniors and people with disabilities for over 30 years. She explained that she was ready to learn what is going on in Alameda and make it even more exciting for people to get around. Staff Payne replied that Victoria Williams will be located at the Mastick Senior Center and she felt that it was a perfect location because there are a number of seniors who are part of the program and she would be able to interact with stakeholders and non-profits. She noted that the program is funded by Measure B and Measure BB administrated by the Alameda County Transportation Commission and staff is required to produce an annual application for this program, which is due March 2017. Commissioner Bellows asked if the expenditures that are planned are sustainable for several years under Measures B and BB funding. Staff Payne replied yes. Commissioner Bellows asked staff if they will always receive that amount from Measures B and BB. Staff Payne replied that it depends on the economy because currently they're experiencing an economic boom. However, staff does not expect it to always remain this high and sales tax can vary, so they budgeted very conservatively. She went on to say they have the ability to reduce the amount of subsidy with the taxi program and they just increased it to reduce the reserves. Commissioner Bellows asked staff if the stops are marked. Staff Payne replied most stops are marked others are not. She explained that some… | TransportationCommission/2017-02-22.pdf |
Advanced export
JSON shape: default, array, newline-delimited, object
CREATE TABLE "pages" ( [body] TEXT, [date] TEXT, [page] INTEGER, [text] TEXT, [path] TEXT, PRIMARY KEY ([path], [page]) );