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projects, you'll find that they're very neat, things are quite orderly. We are going to be having <br /> resident maintenance people there and we have pretty firm house rules that they enforce because <br /> people once they get in the project, they want to stay in the project, so they really comply with <br /> the rules. That's something that we feel is important for the benefit ofall the other tenants that <br /> we have much as well as for the neighbors. I'm not sure what else you had in your list your <br /> questions there but if I missed something let me know. <br /> AGUINALDO: I think we're good. Yeah, we're good. <br /> REPLOGLE: Okay, thank you Mr. Kato and Mr. Aguinaldo. Are there any other questions? <br /> CLARKSON: Yes, I just have a quick question for staff? <br /> REPLOGLE: We passed that already. <br /> CLARKSON: Well, I'm going to go back. <br /> REPLOGLE: Just kidding, carry on. <br /> CLARKSON: So, is there going to be, this is a Land Use Boundary Amendment for <br /> adjustments. Will there be a later application for rezone or is that incorporated in this procedure <br /> today? <br /> CAMERO: No, so there won't be a later application for a rezone. The applicant actually <br /> currently submitted a 201 H application in which they're going to ask relief from the County <br /> zoning requirements within that 201H and that will happen through the Office of Housing, by <br /> way of resolution. <br /> KERN: So— <br /> KEKAI: That also goes in front of the Council. So, it's a different way to get to Council <br /> basically. <br /> KERN: Yeah, the 201H is a different path to get a zoning done it's through a State HRS a 201H <br /> process and basically in essence it expedites the zoning, and it goes through the Office of <br /> Housing. Granted the State Land Use has to match up with that so that's what you are seeing <br /> here is that State Land Use Boundary Amendment to get it so it's Urban. And then they go <br /> forward with their 201 H process that gets approved by Council and within that they're able to get <br /> certain relief from say building permits and sometimes right-a-away widths and things of that <br /> nature to make it more affordable. It has to hit a minimum threshold of at least fifty one percent <br /> (51%) affordability for that to even be a process. It's a process that's used quite frequently these <br /> days. So, that's kind of where you'll see this coming through and then you'll see the 201H or <br /> what you'd look at as a rezoning coming through the Office of Housing and Community <br /> Development (OHCD). <br /> 12 <br /> EXHIBIT D(DRAFT) <br />