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K. YOSHIMOTO: Would that have been satisfied? I think - - - <br /> VITOUSEK: <br /> - -VITOUSEK: Right, their concern was—hold on, one second their concern was that the <br /> proposed, the permitted project was too expensive, and if that feasibility study was done prior to <br /> the 2017 Plan Approval, one would assume that the project that they submitted for a Plan <br /> Approval would be a project that they could afford to build. <br /> K. YOSHIMOTO: Right, so I was assuming it was done before, but I need to confirm. But they <br /> were looking for financing options during the entire process. <br /> VITOUSEK: So I believe that that's completely material in the justification for nonperformance <br /> in that either they submitted a Plan Approval application for a project, and then when they got <br /> that Plan Approval back, they realized, wow, we can't afford that, which means they designed <br /> the project that they can't afford, which is no one's fault but their own. <br /> K. YOSHIMOTO: Well, they didn't design it; they inherited the project. So they did the <br /> feasibility project once they acquired the project. <br /> VITOUSEK: So the Plan Approval that was submitted in 2017 was submitted by the current <br /> applicant, correct? <br /> K. YOSHIMOTO: Correct, but again <br /> VITOUSEK: So the design had changed from the applicant, the previous Plan Approval by the <br /> previous applicant to the current Plan Approval by the current applicant, correct? <br /> K. YOSHIMOTO: Yes. <br /> VITOUSEK: Okay, so the applicant submitted plans <br /> K. YOSHIMOTO: But let me, let me <br /> VITOUSEK: for their construction, and those plans were approved by the county. The <br /> discussion in hand is whether it's the applicant's fault whether they could afford those plans or <br /> not. And my contention is that they've either redesigned that application and submitted a plan <br /> that they can afford or they designed something that they can't afford; in either case, in my <br /> opinion, that's the applicant's fault as a developer. <br /> FUKE: I can, if I can kind of add to that—am I muted? <br /> CARR SMITH: No, you are good, Sid, go ahead. <br /> FUKE: If I can add to that like, Commissioner Vitousek, you know, Plan Approval they did <br /> retain the services of an architect, and so the architect basically just did the design taking off of <br /> the existing foundational work, or the original plans, and so they had omitted like a significant <br /> portion of the, you know, the proposed retail area,but the basic configuration was the same. So <br /> 12 <br /> EXHIBIT E <br />