128 20 10383 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/cdaf252d38edb58d4f9f04dbde522742.pdf f4cb1e29cc819b21169ceee3963d989c Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. August 9, 1967 HOUSING RESOUR.Ci<:S CO:·:l ,ITTEE Comparison of Jul y S Analy.,is --:;y :!-:2C fro:n Zoni:'"lg ?fap c'ind Appendix to July 21 Me.'Tlo. from Planning Depart ment Zoning :Map was revised April 31, 1967. Appendix was compiled as of January 1966. As can be seen, discrepencies exist in both land lots and acreages between the Zoning Map Analysis and the Ap~endix. This may be accounted for by zoning changes and _new· developments which have taken place since the compilation shown in the Appendix. However, this reduces the dependency which can be placed now on the compilation of figures sho-~m in the Appendix. See Summary at end of the attached Comparative Tabulations for acrea;:;es already committed; turned dovm or rejected; and planned for otner us es . Vacant areas zoned A-L (understood to be generally f or a specifically planned development) and A-2 (not generally accepted locally as suitable for low-cost housing, except for the Elderly) have not been generally included in this comparison. The vacant land in both categories is relatively small however. CONCLUSION: In a:ny event, from the attached comparison, it is quite obvious that the land currently zonac A-1 is both inadequate in quantity and U.!equitably distributed throughout the City to meet requirements of the low-income housing progra111. Encl o Comparative Tabulations -.' / .. -;-~ -~ L ._ ...,__ ;--7;.: . ,:'> k..._.....-:.. . 9 / Ha.lcolm D. Joqes Supervisor of Ir.s?cC~ion Services � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document August 9, 1967 HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE Comparison of July 5 Analysis by HRC from Zoning Map and Appendix to July 21 Memo. from Planning Department Zoning Map was revised April 31, 1957. Appendix was compiled as of January 1966. As can be seen, discrepencies exist in both land lots and acreages between the Zoning Map Analysis and the Appendix, This may be accounted for by zoning changes and_new developments which have taken place since the compilation shown in the Appendix. However, this reduces the dependency which can be placed now on the compilation of figures showm in the Appendix. See Summary at end of the attached Comparative Tabulations for acreages already committed; turned down or rejected; and planned for other uses. Vacant areas zoned A-L (understood to be generally for a specifically planned development) and A=2 (not generally accepted locally as suitable for low-cost housing, except for the Elderly) have not been generally included in this comparison. The vacant land in both categories is relatively small however » | CONCLUSION: in any event, from the attached comparison, it is quite obvious that the land currently zoned A-1 is both inadequate in quantity and unequitably distributed throughout the City to meet requirements of the low-income housing program. 7. : = * 2 A 7} + el of : a, ie oe Encls Comparative Tabulations NCAR ap Ee i f Ty Taw, as Malcolm D. Jones HT Supervisor of Inspectio ry tn @ ry Le) tu Lay)  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 23 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/ecd1459d9081a19ef1d0a14afe1be179.pdf e55a0da89845fd7375c333e1f888ea2d Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. -~ ,- , .,--.. ·-.::· rr.--, '-.,T ......__,,J__:_ ---- Toi. 522-44&3 Mo• Cc-Ge 4U DEP,\RD::::;-n o,: PLA;\:\l:\G COLLIE a D. GLA;)ll'>. f11trc,01 July 21., 1967 Hous i ng Resources Committee ?lanning and Development Committee TO: Planning Depa r tment SL'EJZCT: Prel imina ry Report - Amount o f Vacant Land by Zo ni,,g Jistrict In ~eply to the r equest by the secre t ary of the Housing Re s o~rccs Cor..:-.~i i: tee for figures s howing the total vncant ac re.:; 6 e i,, the Ci cy of Atl a nt a , the f ollo~ing da~a is supplied. These figures .:;=e base~ on c o~puter analysis of the Atl anta CIP Real Property Data Jan~, for use in the land use planning project, and reflec t conditions as of January 19~: Zoning AL Al A2 CL Acreage Vacant* Total Acreage* 25.2} 802 . 8 /0~2,2. 214 .2 4.6} Cl 350.7 C2 C3 C4 142.2 19.0 15.6 1,111.o}JojtJ.O /,2. 1.2 796 .4} RS 2, 69L,, l, 410.7 298.~ R9 1,368. 6 891.5 30 7. 2j , 2 8<:J ' 7 194. 7 1,9~3.0 · 632.5 3,172.0 5,133.2 261. 9} 6i..),8 4 ,2 87.2 1,687.7 27. 9 ) 1"3 2. ,/ o/.Va ca •• t: 97i'/, I l 3 'f,<J,0 65.7 17,841.6 3,8 66 . 8}977].CJ 5 , 907.1 17. 9 " /7, '7 2,308.2) 2,308.2 3 7. 3 12,972 . 81 18, 04S .1 F ~3~, 3 o. <o (;;. I 7 2 7. 3 9,248 . 8 3,340.9 1, 175. S ~/ J8'/ Lj,d ~i 79 • 69,631.5 lhe - ~ figures r eflect all parcels o~ land in the City as 16:36, 29 December 2017 (EST)~~j Howeve r, many v.:..c.in.~ ;:>,,~·c.:!:s ·J y t:·,c Joint i3oard of Tax Assessors. .- �~::Z~10i.1A~l)UH juiy 21, 196 7 Page 2 a r c s mall t rac t s of less than l ~c~e loccced in ot~c~1i~c ~cvc:c~2~ c. r c.1 s. Th.:!reforc, a seri es of 111.:ips .:it 400 scale t-1.1s ? -:c;:,.:-..-:e: C: ::, :·"::, ,; i,,g va cant l and a nd zoning for use in th e City's l.:inci JSC ?:anuin 0 ~re j ect . A cory o i t!1 c data pro c essing list inz o f parcei co~c nu~~c c3 c~ ~.:-..cant ~~=eel s, zoninJ and acreaze data was ~c live =cci to Steve Sc143.215.248.55 =tz of Ce ci l Alexander's office during the latter ?art of ~~ r il; cnci , A •wu ci u~ing the la tter part of A?ril, Mr . Schwartz w~s c ive n a c ces 5 ::o : ne 40G s c ale maps in the Planning Department showing tncse vac~nt ? a rccl s . ~hesc map s were copied and delivered t o Nr. Alexancier's offi ce ? r ior to )fay 1. On .;une 28 a:: a meeti g of the Plan nin/j and i)cvclo?;-;-,e;-,c Co::-.-:-,ittee , a r:iap of vacant and "under- developed" land was shoi-:n i.i. co;-..-i.ec ::ic, ;-, with the land use plan progress report . After this r;;cetir,:;, :-:~lco::..r.1 Jones requested that a copy of this map s howing zoning o f vaca .. t a =2a s oe provid e d to the Housing Resources Committee. rhis ma? was ?re ?areci by the Planning Department and deli vered t o Col. Jone s . On July 6 this ~ap and a preliminary analysis of arca3 zoncrl A-1 an rl v.:ic.:nt was presented to the Ho using Resources Com.T,itt ec . .:':-,e a .. .:.l ys~ s s;;ow cd a tot.Ji. of 482 acres "zoneC: for apartments " . '.i:'~.e c;:,;::> arcn : discrepancy between this figure and the 802 ac res shown in :~c 6.:i::.:-.. proc e ssing an.:.lysis can be ex?l.:iined by the fact that the Qa?s ilse d in both co ..~?utations , althoulih similar, were not re;:;i..ly cor:-,;,ar.::.b::.e . '.:he r..;:;p used ir-. the Housing Resources Committee analysis w.:.s a:: a sc.1lc o f 2,000 feet to the inch and the maps used in the data proce ssing analysis were at a scale of 400 feet to the inc h. Due to th~ SQall ma?s at a scale of 2,000 feet to the inch, accur ate mcas~re~cn t is difficult, and, a dditionally, on l y large parcels canoe shown. At 400 scale, more accurate representation and mcasureme~t .:.re ?OSs~ble. ~c::.::f.orc, u:;on :cece:ipt: by c;1c Planning Depart.nent of t:-1e co;-;-..--:-,itcc.::: rcqucJt ior ad<litio.i.al data, further detailed maps at 400 scale "e=~ ?~C143.215.248.55cd showin3 only signific unt vaca nt tracts (4 acres anci lar6 e~). so=143.215.248.55 a more detailed listing of vacant land could he ~adc. A -) :-cli,:, · r,z.ry ar.alysis has been made i)y the Planning Dc?art..icnt of eac~. siGnificant tract, and the result of this analysis is presented in Appenciix A to :his mcm6randum. ~·... l··- r~? S us0d in ~he ~nalysis are available in the ?lanninJ Depar~~e~t for lcc~ilcci ex&~ination by interested parties. ~~. ~:cmcnt &3rces thac the hou3ing probl~~ iu is o.-,c of tc.e ,1,:.jo;:- problems f.:i.:ii,::; the City at t~ia tiQe, he ?~~nnin3 �July 21 , 1967 P.:ig.:: 3 end : he ~ous ing R2~ou rccs Co~~ itt cc whi c ~ has bee~ =c~~c~:c~ ~2 ~c :~ cs s0on as ~ossib lc . At this ~cc~i~: an<l at o : hc r su~sc~~c~: ~c c ::. n~s> the City's 110 :...i sin:;; ;?Ol i c y $l:ou:c: ~2 e:..::~m~r~.2<l . ?o:::- -2 ::.::;:,?!.2} c si~aiiicant poli c y decision ~ust j j ~cd 2 on whct~c = c~c l ~w =c~= l~ous::.a; co :>c cons'.:ructcG. s!·toulci b 2 v£ t ::i. c zu:.... (l c :1 a? o.::-::::.:::;-~~ --:::2 Ci. ~::1 tcnsity--ou:lyi ng loccti on type or w~c: ~2r high rise-hi ; ~ tc~si:yccn~r~l area housing shou lri be co nsi dcrc ~. Ano t her ~robic~ i s :~2 policy o~ rc~ocation in u=ban renewcl c~d other tr ca :~en~ zc:ivitie s. Sho~ ld t~e disp l.:icc rl £.:iraili cs and i~Jivicluals he r2lo cat2l in th e g e neral .:ir2.:i of :he pro~ec : o r should atte~?tS he ~acie to r e loca :e hc~ _in out lying arecs? ~~e s e are o nly a few ite~s on whic~ ?Olicy de c isions are nece ssary i n order to insure that the low-cost housi ~g p roz~ara racets the goals set for it at each of the critical :i~c phases ov~r the next sev~~al years. ·- � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Cv} CiTY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 36363 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 464 DEPARTMENT OF PLANNING COLLIER 5. GLADIN, Director July 21, 1957 MEMORANDUM TO: Housing Resources Committee Planning and Development Committee FROM: Planning Department SUBJECT: Preliminary Report ~ Amount of Vacant Land by Zoning District in veply to the request by the secretary of the Housing Resources Committee for figures showing the total vacant devears : in tne City of Atlaata, the foliowing daca is supplied. ‘hese figures are dased on computer analysis of the Atlanta CIP Real Property Data 3aax, for use in the land use planning project, and reflect condi Seions as of January 1968: Zoning - Acreage Vacant* Total Acreage* “#Vacant AL 25.2 261.9 9.6) Al 802.8) (O¥2-2 2,297.2 Gi328 18.7 }AEe7. A2 214.2 1,687.7 12.7 cL 4.6 22s a cl 350.7 1,568.6 C2 | 142.2 S32/ 391.5 fesar 7 as C3 .0 el c4 ae 194.7 ML 1, ay 0 3,866.8 977 9 2 M2 i a a} 39a . 5,907. he - 39.6 Ol 17.9° Jf FeF 6.7 nae ra 2,308.2) R2 oe SY 972Y7 2,308.2 27,3 23 ,172.0 12,972. “5 9362 37. 27.3 R4 oo 2 18,048.1)> -RS5 2,694.4 9,248. -8\ AG 410.7 3,340.9 | a? 298.2 49,0 1,175.8 \y2 8 o RS ata? eat 2969 RO 65.7 79.3\ Tots. 17,841.6 69,631.5 2S'. The.c figures reflect all parcels of land in the City as vecoréed oy tue Joint Board of Tax Assessors. However, many vacant parcels MEMORANDUM July 21, 1967 Page 2 are small tracts of less than 1 acre located in otherwise COVELIZ SG areas. Therefore, a series of maps at 400 scale was prepared showin vacant land and zoning for use in the City's land use planning pro- ject. A copy of the data processing listing of parcei code AURGELS oz yacane ree soning and acreage data was celivered to Ste ceil Alexander's office during the latter part of hori ving the latter part of April, Mr. Schwartz was giv o oe nok ee Ox io) fe) fo we 5 ft o. rt fe re a o n o a ce oy 2 ae bey "SS py re 9 fo "I H re ry oO mh 406 scale maps in the Planning Department showing These maps were copied and delivered to Mr. Alexan to May 1. m © o ro 0 ef eh ey a » a Fh rn a. ie) Xn On June 28 at a meeting of the Planning and Development Commit a map of vacant and "under-developed" land was shown ia connec with the Land use plan progress report. After this meeting, Jones requested that a copy of this map showing zoning of vacan be provided to the Housing Resources Committee. This map was prepa by the Planning Department and delivered to Col. Jones. = map and a preliminary analysis of ar ented to the Housing Resources Commi of 482 acres "zoned for apartments". a tween this figure and the $02 acres shown in analysis can be explained by the fact that the maps utations, although similar, were not readily compar Ha ty ty oa G oe a Nu o = Ce a 5 ! et eo ce gu fa & fy es 22 et SS w be uw wre “<4 = ® ov ct = row Se Oo a & < ty Q rr" Of my Pp oO 4 port gi 4 h ry a rr wok on a on 2 mo o fo m Cu fi at | o* Oo G row Bs 03 oo a oe © O f ru fe i ast Tad used in the Housing Resources Committee analysis was scale of 2,000 feet to the inch and the maps used in the data ing analysis were at a scaie of 400 feet to the inch. Due to small maps at a scale of 2,000 feet to the inch, accurate measurement is dificult, and, additionally, only large parcels can be showa. at 400 scale, more accurate representation and measurement are possible. Jeo th. w fi ct ow a QO °o o row oort fh a oO o un wn ’ Yr * Taererore, upon receipt by the Planning Department of the committees Yequest for additional data, further detailed maps at 400 scale were prepared showing only significant vacant tracts (4 acres and larger enact a more detailed listing of vacant land could be made. A elininary analysis has been made by the Planning Department of each gaificant tract, and the result of this analysis is presented ina Appendix A to this memorandum, Tue mags used in the analysis are available in the Planning Deparctmeat for detailed examination by interested parties. Tae Planning Department agrees that the housing problem ia Atlaata is one of the major problems facing the City at this time, aad recommend ™ 9 a ge ia mM a“ ~% 4 2 aed Qnyg ae ‘ul a aonlne a abediawe Pl g of the ae meceti - rs jour ee ee ee G Netto od ae he > “4 * W) wv wd uy “eA AT > i ud no Oo wd yy ce) 2) 09, 4 iad O vy Ma of ti 9 Jorma oO m oO Mad sw wh wo wy “a you Guéi.Gaoyw Qo 44 q "Wo: Oo M.A Mang wy Gad <6 4 cO.G on wt UY oer 43 4 og . e My > | ° ao] aq a & OP. a tJ “ ~~ G "J Oo Oo +d ou O 3.9 mM Oo tor 2rd i) G tow on Qa O res Ori 9 3 090 is 1 hh) Pyrd 44 ado “wow a i 09 2dog mo o> o YU idoud word Oo Oo oO mf od Og Mou “A o.9 005 Qo ‘ad Oo W Goa GG oY “a 44 “A ” ae “jas Y Gi ud uu ra o is] | id “rd Be] Q oy ao) 42 Ut o a QO io g 414 od e uo ‘a og HY of U4 ret 4 ou no yy > 4 YQ a o ou OO Q oc a 49 G ‘4 13 ooh 99 *3 G a0 fag ea Qo W oS Me Oa  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 22 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/6c9711b531d430d0c5d922f8727802e4.pdf 5ab190a86ff87d0de68347d7e5145762 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. Augus,.- , 9 1 1967 HOUSD.G .?..ESOURCES c rn,:::<rTTEE Hemorandlllil To: Subject: Members, Ex:ecutive Gr oup, Housing Resources Committee Report on Vaca.~t Land in Atlanta The attached report (Encl. 1) has been provided by t he Planning Departffient upon request of HRC (July 6 Executive Group Meeting) for total aceragc zoned Apartments, Commercial, Industrial and Residential. (Tabulation of vaca..!t acerages by Land Lot and .District which accompanied the report has not been reproduced.) Totals for each of the above zoning categories have been tabulated in pencil on first page of the r eport to facilitate overall comparison. The report shows t he amount of va cant Industrial land to be approximately 3 times the vacant l and zoned for multi-f~~ly and 6 times the vacant land zoned Commercial o This appears t o be excessive in view of current im,~ediate needs of the Cityj particularly for low i ncome multi-family development. The report also indicates t hat vacant 3 times that zoned R5- 9o land zoned Rl-4 is approximately The latter category only is applicable to low income families, whi ch apparently constitute the majority of familie s in Atlant a. For detailed comparis on between the HR C July 5 Analysis of vacant land zoned for apartments (tabulated from Zoning Map previously provided by the Planning Department ) and the Appendix which accompanied the attached Planning Department report, see Encl. 2~ atta ched. Encls: 1. Memorandum f r om Planni ng D.epartment dated July 21 · 2.. Com::)ara tive Tabulations 7 h"':. 12-c -<..__·~ ~ ~ ; _ } ., ~- ·<._.., Mal colm D~ J ones/ ,_ Super visor of I hspection Services � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document August 9, 1967 HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE Memorandum To: Members, Executive Group, Housing Resources Committee Subject: Report on Vacant Land in Atlanta J Pp The attached report (Encl. 1) has been provided by the Planning Department upon request of HRC (July 6 Executive Group Meeting) for total acerage zoned Apartments, Commercial, Industrial and Residential. (Tabulation of vacant acerages by Land Lot and District which accompanied the report has not been reproduced.) Totals for each of the above zoning categories have been tabulated in pencil on first page of the report to facilitate overall comparison. The report shows the amount of vacant Industrial land to be approximately 3 times the vacant land zoned for milti-family and 6 times the vacant land zoned Commercial, This appears to be excessive in view of current immediate needs of the City, particularly for low income multi-family development. The report also indicates that vacant land zoned Rl=l} is approximately 3 times bial zoned R5-9. The latter category only is applicable to low income families, which apparently constitute the majority of families in Atlanta, For detailed comparison between the HRC July 5 Analysis of vacant land zoned for apartments (tabulated from Zoning Map previously provided by the Planning Department) and the Appendix which accompanied the attached. Planning Department report, see Encl. 2, attached. a. Encls: 1. Memorandum from Planning Department dated July 21 ee * . # iD 2. Comparative Tabulations PO Pam mn Py GE S22 Malcolm D, Jones Supervisor of Inspection Services  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 21 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a3ea4864a701b7a6332ab567c57ff3a9.pdf d7d1050719318d549149d0ec43f06734 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. I~rnUT:SS Au~st 9, 1967 The Executive Group of the Housin6 Resources Comr,ri.tt ee met at 10:00 a.m., August 9, 1967, in Commit~ee .t{oom ;¥2, City Hall. The following members were present: Mr, Cecil A. Alexander, Chairma..i.-i, Housing .R.esonrces Conunittee Dr. Sanford S, Atwood, Co-Chairman, HousinG rlesources Committee Dr. Benjamin E. ¥lays , Co-Chairman, Housing Resources Committee Mr. Archer Smith, representing Mr. Charles L. Weltner, Acting Chairman, Legal Pn.nel Er. Robert l-Jinn, representing l.lr. Edwin Harrison., Chairman, Construction cu1d Design Panel Mr. 11orelanc1. Smith, Vice-Chairman, Construction and Design Panel Mr. Lee Burge, Chairman, Finance and Non-Profit Fur.ds Panel Mr. ~rJilliam Bohn, representing Mr. Clarence D. Coleman, Acting Chairman, Public Housing Panel Mr,. Charles ii'. Palmer, member., Public Housing Panel Mr .. Frank Terrell, representing Mr. Wallace L. Lee, member, Land Ac--:;_ u isition Panel Mr. Clayton n. Yates, member, Land. Acquisition Panel l·a-. Jim E . Land, member, Land Acquisition Panel Mr . Stewart Wis h t, member, Land Acquisition Panel Dean Williams. Jackson, Chairman, Social Problems Panel Mr. · Lewis Cenker, member., Social Problems Panel Mr. Virgil Milton, Chairman, Business Participation Panel Hr. Jim Wood, Vice-Chairman, Public Information Panel Mr . W. vr. Gates, Consultant Mr. Malcolm lJ, Jones , Director Also present at the meeting were : Ware, Attorney, King & Spalding Mr . Collier Gladin, Planning Engineer Mr. Lester H. Percells, Associate Executive Di.rector, Housing Authority Mrs. Xernona Clayton, American Friends Service Committee Mr. H,-n The L'hairman recognized the presence of both Co-Chairmen, Dr. Atwood and Dr. Mays. �2 Mr. Gladin, Planr1ing Engineer, was t hen called upon to connnent on the Lan<}. Use Study bein6 proposed by the Planriin:; Yepart!llent and the report previously provided this Committee on Zoned acrea~cs of vacant land. M..r. Gladin instead pa s sed out several copie0 of a new report which he had prepared to the Housing .i(esources Cammi t t.ee proposing certain solut i ons to the critical hous ing shorta1e and commented on it brief l y . At the conclusion he asked f or the assistance from the i-fousing 1tesources Committee of its one perman€rit staff member to ass ist the Plannin~ Lepartment in developing a joint plan, with detailed implementation steps, .for presentation at the joi nt meeting of t he Plar..nine; and Development Committee and the Housing llesources Committee (now scheduled for Se--Jt ember lS). Gopi es of Hr. Gladin's report are att.'.1.ched. (Encl. 2). Mr . Alexander offered Mr. Jones' s ervices. Mr. Alexander then introduced Mr. William H.• Hirshson, Exe cutive .Ji.r e ct or, Greater Hartford Housi n·; .Jevelopment ?und I nc. Hr . Hirshson was the guest speaker anc.l presented a very j_nter est:i.n::s i r.-i~Jromptu r eport :.m hi s experiences in t he form,':,tion ~mcJ. oper ation of Hartford 's i\Ton- prof i t Hous ing Development Cor p. The i'ollo.-d.n::; i s some of what Yir . !:fj_rshson ha.d t o say : General Hartf ord cons is t s of 18 square miles , has a popul a tion of 160 ,000 and needs 6 ,000 low-income dwellin[; units, of whi ch S,OOO ar e now subst andar<l. Ther e are only 90-l0C- acres of va cant l and in the ci t y and few 1 8.rge housing developments, but many of 16-32 unit s . The Great er Hartford area consists of 29 separ ate municipalit ies or communiti es of whi ch only f our have approved Workabl e Pro;1rams . The corporation has developed a pre-processed reusuable package for assistance and guidance of developers . This pr~ckace has basic designs for two and. three !)edro_)m units . ~2,00(; to $ 3,000 per project is usually suff icient to t est proposed. project ' s practibility . The corporation has not gone deeply into rehabilitation. It has thus far rehabilita ted t wo units under 221 d ( 3 ) and purchased 12 group units. 221 (h) has not been popular because cannot find suitable area.s in which to work. The Greater Hartford Housing Develor:iment Ii\md , Inc. is sponsored by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. Funds to finance t he cor-::ioration were obtained from 26 of the major firms in the ?~·ea in the sum of $1:,00,000 ( $700,000 in cash and the balance in commit ments . ) These fun<ls i-:ere obtained throur;h personal solicitation cs loans from life insurnnc~· companies , banks and major industries. The cor por at i on is nonprofit , organized to l encl. s e ed money on a revolvin.; basis and to provide technical skill on a consultine basic to spons ors of rental units for low- income families. Efforts however are not limited to nonprofit or gani zr,tions. �3 Specific After the corporation was orGanizcd arrangements were made to borrow on a maxiir1U111 line of credit of $ 700,000, secure d. by 10 year notes, with interest up to 6 percent, payable as available. Only $350,000 of this amount has been actually dra~m to date. In lieu of intarest, surplus is returned to lenders, as funds are accUJnulated as authori7,ed by the d:Lrectors, in lump sum amounts. Uses The Housing .Jevelopment i."m ;d, Inc. oper ates in the capital region incluc•in.:; Hartford and five of the surrournl:Lng suburbs. The revolvin;:; fund is used primarily f or: 1. 2. J. 4. 5. Seed money loans to other local nonprof it ~roups. Land banking--accumulating land for future development for low-cost housing. To be resold at no mark up. Rehabilitation of larr;e home::; for lari:; o f amilies. Providing talent and technical assista.i.7.ce to nonprofit groups. Assisting in stabilization of nei ghborhoods. Other Activities The non~Jrofi t development corporation also: 1. Helps to bring in private investors. 2. Helps to place low-income famili es wishing to buy new homes. J. lJorks closely with the Urban Renewal Department. 4. Helps pre-qualify below market rates with 1'1-IA. 5. Assist spons ors in re~uesting below market allotments for F1IA projects. 6. Works with t he Chamber of Commerce , City Devel opment Commission and the State Development Commission. · 7. Acts as a clearinz house for s pons ors, builders, and mortgagees . with problems. Experimental 1. 2. 3. 4. S. Cuts time l c?.g . Provides re s erve funds f or sponsors under the rent supplement pro1:;ram, Provides the mis sin;,; vehicle. It doc s what nobody else is doinr;. It docs not provide all the answers. Officers of nonprofit or~anization in Eartford Principal Loan Officers of five insurance companies. Principal Loan Officers of two banks. Two repre s entatives of minority groups. Chairman of Chamber of Commerce--Ex-of ficio. �4 Income 1. 2. Interest on loans. Fees chc:irgecl for services (Usually 2% 1st $500,000, 1!~ above $500,000 and up to $1,000,000 with decreasin~ seals above $1,000,000) Disbursements 1. Pays loss es 2. Pays into reserves. 3. Pays intere::t on loans directors declare interest payment of X number of dollars periodicall y as available. 4. Pays administrative expenses of Development Corp. Recommendations 1. 2. J. 4. 5. 6. Small proj ects in scnttered areas are pr eferable. Avoid crec1.tion of future ghettos by encouraging the construction of large developments. Encourage use of two and three bedroom single family homes for small bvilders on small sites. Try to ,1et as many families as possible in single f c1.mily homes and tow'Il hous e cooperatives. Try to keep familier; in ap:)roximat el y same e conomic groups. Disburse f unds to other nonprof it organiz ations only as needed . Statements 1. 2. J. I n Connecticut, the Stat e has a loan f und to suppl y seed money to nonpr of it sponsors i n form of loans and grants. Rehabilita t ed homes are most suitr1.bl e for housing large families. Land hel d i n l anci bank is subj ect to usual t.mces • .l\dministrati::;n Staf f consists of two men (Yir . Hirshson, Executive ili.rector, who is the outside contact man; and his assist ant uho is the inside administration man) and a secretar.1. At the conclusion of Mr. Hirshson's talk, Mr. Alexander then introduced Mr. Tom Lord, Assistant Director Nonprofit Housine Center,Urban America, Inc., which organization sponsored and underwrote: Mr. Hir:::;hson 1 s trip to 11.tlanta. Mr. Lord explained that Urban filllerica is a national, nonprofit oreanization hendquartered in Washington, D. C., ant! is dedica.tad to improving housing for low-income people in the nation's cities. The Nonprofit Housing Center of Urban America provides technical assistance to nonprofit sponsors of lower income houain~ anc.~ helps communities organize revolving funds and nonprofit housing development corporations. The Center is financed by the Ford Foundation, the Episcopal, Methodist, United Presbyterian and UnitecJ. Church of Christ churches. �5 Urban America doe s not o-9erate on a fee basis and al ways en deavors t o keep local people involved . It attem9 t s to adapt to local conditions and assist in brincing public and private interests to:-:; ether i n a joint a ction to s ecure i nprovement in housing for low income people. He also announced that Y.ir. W. W. Gate s, Consultant to the Housing -~ esource s Comr.d.tt ee, is Urban America's representative in Atlanta. othnr .. :tt cmo As time was e; ro,-.ring short, Mr . Alexander then a sked Mr. Jones to simpl y p ass out to the membur s of t he Committee ( without comment) a s elf-explanatorJ r eport da ted Aur;1 1st 9, 1967 ( Encl. 1) pr epared by the Housing J:lesource s Cammi ttee staff pertainin[:; to the II Pre;t.iminary Rep ort ( from the Plai.minf .u,=. .;partment )--Amount of Vacant Land in the City by Zonin6 District," da t ed. July 21, 1967. Also attached wns a comparison, prepared by t he Hous ing Res ource s Committee staff, between the Analysis by H:.iC of the Zoning Nap previously provicled tho HiW by the Planning Department and the tabula tions containe d in Ap,)endix to July 21 Nemorand.um f rom the Plnnning :Jepartment. Time did not pcrmi t detailed consider a t i on ::in c. cl.i s cussion in the me a tin,<:; of this r e) o1~t which was clesiz n ed to serve a s a basis for conclusions and recommendations of the Housin6 ,i esourc..:;s Cammi t ·::.ee for its prop osed me c tine; in the near future with the Plalliii ng m1cl Jevelopmcnt Cammi ttee of the Board. of Alder rnen. Mr . Alexancer th3n announced tha:i:. the Housi ne; .de s ources Cammi t tee ha<l been requested by respective devel opers of three r a.ther l arge tract::, to support them before t he Joint Planning Board anu the Zoninr; Committee of the BoarJ of Aldermen to e et t hose properti e s re-zoned to A-1 . Mr. Alexander called up on r-rir . Jones to expl ain each s ite to the Comr,1i t t ee . Mr . Jones p ointed out the loca tion s of the three site s on the map and explained the p rop osed development of each . ( Two wit h plats and t entative site l ayouts ). After Mr. Jones I presentation of the three ~)rop osals, Mr. Alexander ca lled upon Mrs . Xernona Clayton, American Friends Service Committee, for comment on any of the p roposals ancl. whether they woulc~ com:-ilicate the work being done in the s outhwcst area by SWAP. ff.trs. Clc:1y ton explaine d SlrJAP' s purpose and operati on in the Beci.cher-Cascade-West Gordon Roac; and Fairburn Road area south to Sewell Roa d . She offered no obj e ction to an;f of the proposed p roj ects. Site No . 1. 51 acre tract north of Brownville Road b et ween J ackson Parkway and Bolton Hond, now zone d M-1)) proposed by ~·!hitting -Turner Cons t ruction Co. for Turnkey Qevel opment f or Public Reusing. This tra ct ha s b een tentativel y approved by t he Hous inc Authority and HUD and favorc,ble c1.ction a l ready rco.ommonded by the Planninc Boo.rQ. It is scheduled to ·::;o b efore the Zoning Cammi ttee of the Board of Aldermen in Publi c Hearing , Au,;u ~, t 10 . �6 After due consiueration aad 0.iscussion, :Mr. Lee Bure;e moved that the Housinf~ ;_·~esources Coll1Ii1i ttee endorse this proposal and recommend favorable action by the Zoning Committee and the Board of Aldermen. The motion was scconC::.ed and carried. unanimouslJ . Site l'!O. 2. S9 acre tract ( eastern ,,ortion oi' D. lar2~er tract of 171 acres) loca teci betweEm Westview Cemetery anJ Peyton Road S. 11., north of Utoy Creek , proposeo f or development of carefully p lanned 3Go units of town houses under ~21 d (3) co-op, by r~~. John A. Hartrampf. (The pr0perty is currently zone~ il-3) 1'1 r . Hartram:1f Has asked the price ranGe of units he propos ecl. t o build . He s tated tha.t the si.n::l e f a,1il7 hounes would. be in the '.iil5, 000 to ~,25,000 ran13e and . payments f or ti1e two bedroom town hous es woulc! be ap·-iroximately $90 to :;,110 per month. After du e consi0er c1.tion, motion wer e made by Mr. Lee Burge that the ImC Comrrittcc endorse this proposal and reques t the PlanninQ: Board thnt it recommend favor.3.bl e a ction on the rezoning petition for this si tc. The motion was seconded. ancl carriet~ ';,.ri th .: 10 dc.-e ·:m tint; votes . Site No. 3. 4.5 a cre s plit tract on b oth s i des of Bankhead Highway N. W. (10 acres on the nor th sicle , just wes t of MaJnard Road, and 35 acres on the south side) prop osed for Turnkey c':cvelopm~nt f or Public Housin;;, with 221 d (3) as an alternate, by HLC and Associates Construction Comp any of Gr eensboro, forth Carolinn . Zoning is now H-1 a nJ M-2. After amp l e dis cuss ion, Mr . Virgil Milton moved that the Housing Resources Committee en,lorse this prop osal and r equ es t f a vorabl e reconu1Jencl.ation by the Planning Board on the rm. onini:; petition for this sit e . The mot ion was seconded and carried unanimo'I.L'.Jly . As there T..ras insuffi cien t time f or other bu sines ::; tho C0Wi1i t t ee adjourned a t 12 :00 noon. Respectfully submitted , .-v:,~ ~ ~~h/ Malco'lJ~ I)~' -Jones ..~ ~ .. - ~'.. Supervinor ol' Ins _ c ct'ion Service s Enclt, : 1. 2. 1:ou,Jin:.: JL ~ourcc,::; Cor:1r1ttc ,, K : 0.; ) '.:.o I·T..:.:.l>-::T _· , E :,:cutiv,. <Grau~"), I-IRC, ~-:·.t cd i'.u 2,1.1; t 9, 196 7 (with attachments ). Pl;:nn inJ u :rp~...~tr:1d·1t r r,par t to t h ,.: F0uci ng ·~le. , our ccs Cor.rri1i t t2e ~ t cd J.u ;~u .:.t · 9 , 1967. �'--; in.~·:; on ~lo profi t , 0.1:.,0I','\ , I l0·1s inr; Sc 111i11c1 r 4 Reg ion J Progr ..111 1 f-l ote l Di n k lc, r Plc11c.1, All ~int a · Ur h.rn A11wric,1, i 11 CCCj' 0 r . ;0 ,1 ·,-_ i th the Fl'ci c rJ I i iot :~iil ..~ ,·\{ :,~ 11ni~~r'"1tic,n. i:: ;"' :·t'· c i1tin !_~six re:··::,, · l! :·:..:;,;i,,_u:, cr 11H'11; 11.. :·t :C-f','11::,0,·cd hou si ng. 1 Tt 1, ~--;t "' s-:. !·1 !1 1 .ir~ 1.1r2 dcs:~·.1-- ! to .!\·qLi._:i,, t r0rr1.··-~c;· : :'d- l1f 11 ' (-'Cr -ixlli·t , ' j c,,' 11i,-.it in,·, s ,~1 1d ,', ._,·.- :,::enc::s \·,,;: ,,;1' :; \·. ith '.r·.-1 11 ,·: i tli tlJ,, spe\::< ·c s of ~"' rt',_.· ,1.-r1s ,7,.,l...,i!..: :-- :l ;c,r ,·c,rL;t.:,ri 1g lo'.ve r -.-o,ne ho::s:nt;. Ti 1 c::0 J'r0_;r.1,.1s ·,;,- Jude : Thursc!Jy, Se pt .mbe r 7 8 :00 a .rn. l~ cg is trJ tion 9:00 J .111. Welco mi ng Rern J rk s Jnhn i\l . 1.on 1;o, Depu ty Direc tor ,'~on prof it I ousing Center U r ban 1-\ mcr icc1, Inc. 1 [c.iwa rcl f-L Baxte r Reg iona l Admini s tro tor, Depa rt men t of I-lousing a nd U r ba n Developme n t Reg ion 3 . 1;;c ',:-'c:1:· 1Jrke t intcr0·t rat2, S, , t·,~, 1~)2 l (d)(3 ) ! ·.c3ry11, c!2s i'..:;1' _c! for f.J;; ·,i:·~::s ·:.,: u1 in com es in 1.: •• l·2-: s cf :i n;it,1tions for :c·:: rcr t i::-t,b lil: i~ ous ing; 0 T',c ,n c11 ket r0te of inter ·t, S-~c, io r1 ?;~l (cl) (3) Pro.:;rani \·;;ih i"er~ ts su;.:,r,!e,1121~' ., I :):-' ,1 F ecJ era I f;-Jil t. desigred fo r fac1ili es of le·:·: income , and 9 : 15 a. m. CJse S udy: Allen Te mp le Developm en ts , Inc . At lanta , Geo rg ia l5 1 U nits , Sec . 22 l(d )( 3 ) Proj ec t 1. -1- Mi lli on ~,1o rtgage belo1,v 1 .ar:,e t rnte cf i.it,, rcs t o (or:r (am Section 22 1 (11)( l . w 1ict enab les n~np-;of it ' uou;:i s to Sf.:'Oilsor housin;; th2t is rehabi litated · :~j so\i to !ow income faii-.i: ·,: s . .'\ ne'.'t ... 1 , . 0 '·- Atlorney : l'vlc CreacJy Joh nston Jo hn sto n and-Ca lho un sen 1: rars de_cribing and ,~is·· . ,s :, · ~_; tr.csc p(ogr~,rr1s 2nd th:, 111anagerr.ent cf i:,.:;u:: in::; for lo·11er i 1;,:__0mP. fa mi i ies ','lOU;cJ te o; 1/,_: !1 ...; t,J ; ") t -tor pro f:t groups . inform ation on th:;~e /Ogr:1n1s •:: i rI be prese11ted by tr~ :J<:c v:: ,o li cwc~ ·~ ucr:r;,)s fu I ly r1r: :eloped ar,d are m;,.nagi r:g . 11L'r~ µ r· of it spo n ~.r)red proje c t, as ·,-:ell as rq~n_ .,c nt"' tivcs o f Fl M .,1,d Urban f..rne rica . Urban Americn, a national, nonprofit or g;::inizo:ion hea dquartered in '/.'a shin eton , D . C. , is d1-;d icate d to improv in g the qual ity of life in the 11;,ljon's c it ies. It represent!: J merger o f the AcnoN Counci l fo r Better Citi es ancl th e; /\mc ri ca n Planning and Civic As ociation. -1h ~ Nono rofi t Hou sing Center of Urban Ame ri ca p rovici cs tec hnica l assi stance to not-for-profit sponsors o f lov:e r in come housing and h1-; lp s comm un iti es organ ize revo lving dew; lop ninn t fun ds and nonpro fit housing clevelopment corpora tions. Th e cente r is fin anced by the Fo rd Founcl c1 ti on and the Episr:opa l, Method ist, United Pres by tc rio n, an d Un i ted Church of Ch ri st c hurch es. Gene ra l Contractor : Robert Mc ivor DeSoto Constru c t io n Company Dev elop111en t Funds and Housin g Developme nt Cor poration s Milton P. We ide r, Deputy Di recto r Nonprofit Hou sing Crnte r Urban Arne ri ca , Inc . 5 :30 p .m. Recept ion 6:00 p. m . Top ic : "The Housing Gap- -a n Opport u1 1ity for Nonprofit Groups" Fri day , Septe mber 8 9:00 a .m. 12:00 p .rn . Mann cment of Lowe r Income Housi ng Q . V. Willi ,1 1r1so n v_ Wi i!iom so n & Co . Atlanta, Cco r gia Q. r\liort~agee : .J J mes M . Meye rholtz Trus t Comp ny of Georgia Commenta tor : Haro ld L. l< rame r Ass is ta n t Di recto r ~lonprofi t Hou sin g Center Urban Amer ica, Inc. Dinner Speaker : Ha ley Sof ge Exec uti ve Dire c tor Me_tropol itan Dc:: de County Depart me n t of Hou sin g an d Urban Deve lopme n t Mian:i, 1-lori da 11.rchitect : ~/l i lton Prassas , A. IA FH A Evalua tion & Processing: Ralph Johnston, Chie f U nderwr i ter Atlanta Off ice, FH A orr:u.: 4 :30 p.177. Parti cipa nts: B.~:c:1:use of the ccn1pi sx i~= ~s ir, utili..-ir~ tfic sc rr::.; ""Z-; r-:1s_. t2c· ~ se of ~r1e .~2- 1 l c ., .~ ,1·; ·,·12 11i: ·1.Jr:'~d 1· -=1~ ::,ro'.i '. s;:ons: . .- :,·, I r:,,_.,;._:u· ·:: o f t11e i ,.:: :._1:--r.· s i·1~crcnt in :-(l ; ::. ~-.- ~ 1;rn;,,.: rt ios fo r 1r 1·, ~ S,,'t , - J . .. t ·· ..,,;r r.~c · t r,:6 .1onJ I ..11,,....,1e1rP 11,.:: u1(1 Rent Supp lc1nrn t l !ousin;~ Prugr ;:i m H;:iro lcl /\llir iel 1t As:.; is to 11t R,.:;~ion,,i /\ rlrni1ri ·,t ro tu for FHA, I-IUD l~(;; '.io n 3 John F. Th i)'.p! :11 Direc tor , /\t liJnt.1 l11 ';u ri nr; Sponso r: Dr . Jolin A . Mi dd le ton Rev . A . D. Powe l l Alim Temple A.M.E . Chu rch of /\lla nta , Inc. f_ 1../Y 1: 3 0 p.r n. 10:3 0 J .117. 1 :00 p .rn . Housin:;: ,:m Community Services : The Bi cente1111 ial Story · Larry Ki"to ll, Dirr: ctor The 8i ce 11 lt..:11nic1 I Cor po r,1 tion St. Loui s, l\.li sso ur i Proj ec t Consu ltat ion wit h Urban A1!1e ri cJ ~i ncl FH /\ " ,1 :f Lunch eon U rban Arncr ir::-1, Inc_ 171 7 Mz1ss,1eh usc tts Avc-nue , N . W . W;:islli r1 Gto n , D .C. 2003 G (2 02) 2() 5-2 224 ·. --..;:--.-;..· -- ---·- --- � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document MURUTES HOUSING R&SOURCLIS COM TIT RS SuCUTIV' COMMITTEES vscTIhe August 9, 1967 The Executive Group of the Housinz Resources Committee met at 10:00 a.m, August 9, 1967, in Committee xoom #2, City Hall. The following members were present: Mir, Cecil A, Alexander, Chairman, Housing Resources Committee Dr, Sanford S, Atwood, Co-Chairman, Housing Nesources Vommittee Dr. Benjamin E, Mays, Co-Chairman, Housing Resources Committee Mr. Archer Smith, representing Mr. Charles L. Weltner, Acting Chairman, Legal Panel ir, Robert Winn, representing Ur. Edwin Harrison, Chairman, Construction and Design Panel Mr. Moreland Smith, Vice-Chairman, Construction and Design Panel Mr. Lee Burge, Chairman, Finance and Non-Profit Funds Panel Mr. “illiam Bohn, representing Mr. Clarence J, Coleman, Acting Chairman, Public Housing Panel Mr. Charles iF, Palmer, member, Public Housing Panel Mr. Frank Terrell, representing Mr. Wallace L. Lee, member, Land Acquisition Panel Mr. Clayton it. Yates, member, Land Acquisition Panel hire Jim @. Land, member, Land Acquisition Panel Mr. Stewart Wight, member, Land Acquisition Panel Dean William S. Jackson, Chairman, Social Problems Panel Mr. Lewis Cenker, member, Social Problems Panel Mr. Virgil Milton, Chairman, Business Participation Panel Mr. Jim Wood, Vice-Chairman, Public Information Panel Mr. W. VW, Gates, Consultant Mr. Malcolm U, Jones, Director Also present at the meeting were: Mr. H-ll Ware, Attorney, King & Spalding Mr. Collier Gladin, Planing etter Mr. Lester H, Percells, Associate Executive Director, Housing Authority Mrs. Xernona Clayton, American Friends Service Committee The Chairman recognized the presence of both Co-Chairmcon, Ur. Atwood and Ute Mays ° Mr. Gladin, Planning Engineer, was then called upon to comment on the Land. Use Study being proposed by the Plannin; Department and the report previously provided this Committee on Zoned acreages of vacant land. Mr. Gladin instead passed out several copies of a new report which he had prepared to the Housing i‘iesources Committee provosing certain solutions to the critical housing shortaze and commented on it briefly. At the conclusion he asked for the assistance from the Housing esources Committee of its one permanent staff member to assist the Planning Jepartment in developing a joint plan, with detailed implementation steps, for presentation at the joint meeting of the Planning and Development Committee and the Housing itesources Committee (now scheduled for Sestember 15). Uopies of Mr. Gladin's report are attached (Encl. 2). Mr. Alexander offered Mr, Jones! services. Mr. Alexander then introduced Mr, William &. Hirshson, Executive irector, Greater Hartford Housin; Jevelopment “und Inc. lir. Hirshson was the guest speaker anc presented a very interesting impromptu report on his experiences in the formation and operation of Hartford's Non-profit Housing Vevelopment Corp. The followins is some of what Mr. Nirshson had to say: General Hartford consists of 18 square miles, has a population of 160,000 and needs 6,000 low-income dwelling units, of which 5,000 are now substandard. There are only 90-10. acres of vacant land in the city and few large housing developments, but many of 16-32 units. The Greatcr Hartford area consists of 29 separate municipalities or communities of which only four have approved Workable Prozrams. The corooration has developed a pre-processed reusuable package for assistance and guidance of developers. This packase has basic designs for two and three bedroom units. $2,00C to $3,000 per project is usually sufficient to test proposed project's practibility. The corporation has not gone deeply into rehabilitation. It has thus far rehabilitated two units under 221 d (3) and purchased 12 zroup units. 221 (h) has not been popular because cannot find suitable areas in which to work. The Greater Hartford Housing Develonment Func, Inc. is sponsored by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. Funds to finance the corvoration were obtained from 26 of the major firms in the erea in the sum of $1,500,000 ($700,000 in cash and the balance in commitments.) These funds were obtained through personal solicitationas loans from life insurance companies, banks and major industries. The corporation is nonprofit, organized to lend seed money on a revolvins basis anc to provide technical skill on a consulting basic to sponsors of rental units for low-income families. Efforts however are not limited to nonprofit organizetions. Specific After the corporation was organizcd arrangements were made to borrow on a maximum line of credit of $700,000, secured by 10 year notes, with interest up to 6 percent, payable asavailable. Only $350,000 of this amount has been actually drawn to date. In lieu of interest, surplus is returned to lenders, as funds are accumulated as authorized by the directors, in lump sum amounts. Uses The Housing Jevelopment Fuid, Inc. operates in the capital region including Hartford and five of the surrounding suburbs. The revolvinz fund is used primarily for: 1. Seed money loans to other local nonprofit croups. 2. Land banking--accumulating land for future development for low-cost housing. To be resold at no mark up. e kehabilitation of larrze homes for larze familics. - Providing talent and technical assistance to nonprofit groups. « Assisting in stabilization of neighborhoods. Wit ww Other Activities The nonprofit development corporation also: 1. Helps to bring in private investors. 2. Helps to place low-income families wishing to buy new homes. 3. Works closely with the Urban itenewal Department. . Helps pre-qualify below market rates with WHA. 5. Assist sponsors in requesting below market allotments for FHA projects. 6. Works with the Chamber of Commerce, City Development Commission and the State Development Commission. ~ 7. Acts as a clearing house for sponsors, builders, and mortgagees with orobletis. Experimental 1. Cuts time lag. 2. Provides reserve funds for sponsors under the rent supplement prozram. 3. Provides the missin: vehicle, h. It does what nobody else is doing. 5. It does not provide all the answers. Officers of nonprofit organization in Hartford Principal Loan Officers of five insurance companies. Principal Loan Officers of two banks. Two representatives of minority groups. Chairman of Chamber of Commerce--lx-officio. Income 1. Interest on loans. 2. Fees charged for services (Usually 2% lst $500,000, 1’3% above $500,000 and up to $1,000,000 with decreasinz scals above $1,000,000) Disbursements 1. Pays losses 2. Pays into reserves. 3. Pays intere:;t on loans directors declare interest payment of X number of dollars periodically as available. . Pays administrative expenses of Development Corp. Recommendations 1. Small projects in senttered areas are preferable. 2. Avoid creation of future ghettos by encouraging the construction of large cevelopments., 3. Encourage use of two and three bedroom single family homes for small builders on small sites. - Try to get as many familics as possible in single family homes and town house cooperatives. « Try to keep families in aporoximately same economic groups. - Disburse funds to other nonprofit organizations only as needed. an Statements l. In Connecticut, the State has a loan fund to supply sced money to nonprofit sponsors in form of loans and grants. 2. Rehabilitated homes are most suitable for housing large families. 3. Land held in land bank is subject to usual taxes, Administratisn Staff consists of two men (Mr. Hirshson, Executive Director, who is the outside contact mans; and his assistant who is the inside administration man) and a secretary. HH At the conclusion of Mr. Hirshson's talk, Mr. Alexander then introduced Mr. Tom Lord, Assistant Director Nonprofit Housing Center,Urban America, Inc., which organization sponsored and underwrote Mr. ifirshson's trip to itlanta. Mr. Lore explained that Urban fimerica is a national, nonprofit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., anv is dedicated to improving housing for low-income people in the nation's cities. The Nonprofit Housing Center of Urban America provides technical assistance to nonprofit sponsors of lower income housing anc helps communities organize revolving funds and nonprofit housing development corporations. The Center is financed by the Ford Foundation, the Episcopal, Methodist, United Presbyterian and United Church of Christ churches. Urban America does not ooerate on a fee basis and always endeavors to keep local people involved. It, attempts to adapt to local conditions and assist in bringing public and private interests tozether in a joint action to secure inprovement in housing for low income people. He also announced that Mr. W. W. Gates, Consultant to the Housing %esources Committee, is Urban America's representative in Atlanta. Other Items As time was growing short, Mr. Alexander then asked Mr. Jones to simply pass out to the members of the Committee (without comment) a self-explanatory report dated August 9, 1967 (Encl. 1) prepared by the Housing Resources Committee staff pertaining to the "Preliminary Report (from the Planning vepartment)--Amount of Vacant Land in the City by Zoning District," dated July 21, 1967. Also attached was a comparison, prepared by the Housing Resources Committee staff, between the Analysis by HiC of the Zonin;: Map previously proviced the Hnc by the Plannine Department and the tabulations contained in Ap»endix to July 21 Memorancum from the Planning vJepartment. Time did not permit detailed considoration anc. discussion in the meetins of this report which was designed to serve as a basis for conclusions and recommendations of the Housing sesources Committee for its proposed mec ting in the near future with the Planning anc Jevelopment Committee of the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Alexander then amnounced that the Housins siesources Committee had been requested by respective developers of three rather large tracts to support then before the Joint Planning Board and the Zoning Committee of the Boar« of Aldermen to get those properties re-zoned to A-l. Mr. Alexander called upon Mr. Jones to explain each site to the Comittee. Mr. Jones pointed out the locations of the three sites on the map and explained the proposed development of cach. (Two with plats and tentative site layouts). After Mr. Jones! presentation of the three »roposals, Mr, Alexander called upon Mrs, Xernona Clayton, American Friends Service Committee, for comment on any of the proposals and whether they woulc complicate the work being done in the southwest areca by SWAP. Mrs. Clayton explained SWAP's purpose and. operation in the Beacher—Cascade—wWest Gordon Roac and Fairburn Road area south to Sewell Hoad, She offered no objection to any of the proposed projects. Site ilo. 1. 51 acre tract north of Brownville Road between Jackson Parkway and Bolton oad, now zoned M=1, proposed by “hitting-Turner Construction Co. for Turnkey development for Public Hcusing. This tract has been tentatively approved by the Housing Authority and HUD and favorable action already recommended by the Plannings Board. It is scheduled to <o before the Zoning Committee of the Board of Aldermen in Public Hearing, Au ust 10, After due consideration and discussion, Mr, Lee Burge moved that the Housings; .esources Committee endorse this proposal and recommend favorable action by the Zoning Committee and the Board of Aldermen. The moitsion was seconced and carried unanimousl;. Site No. 2. 59 acre tract (eastern »ortion of a | larger tract of 171 acres) located between Westview Cemetery and Peyton Road S. 1., north of Utoy Creek, proposed. for development of carefully planned 300 units of town houses under 221 d (3) co-op, by Mr. John A. Hartrampf. (The vroperty is currently zonec R-3) Mr. Hartramof was asked the price range of units he proposed to build. He stated that the sin le fanily houses would be in the $15,000 to /25,000 ranre and payments for the two bedroom town houses would be aporoximately $90 to 4110 per month. After due consiceration, motion were made by Mr. Lec Burge that the Htc Committee endorse this proposal and request the Planning Board that it recommend favorable action on the rezoning petition for this site. The motion was seconded and carried with uo dce2nting votes. Site No. 3. 5 acre split tract on both sides of Bankhead Highway §. W. (10 acres on the north side, just west of Maynard Road, and 35 acres on the south side) proposed for Turnkey cevelopment for Public Housinz, with 221 da (3) as an alternate, by HLC and Associates Construction Company of Greensboro, North Carolina. Zoning is now M-l and M-2. After ample discussion, Mr. Virgil Milton moved that the Housing Sesources Committee endorse this proposal and request favorable recommendation by the Planning Boarda on the rezoning petition for this site, The motion was seconded and carried unanimously. As there was insufficient time for other business the Comnittce adjourned at 12:00 noon. Respectfully eee eres Dnckcehrmn nah-~ tt . ~ Malcolm D. Jonés —~ a nee Supervisor of oo tion Services Enclu: 1. "oucim: R:sourece Comvitte. Maio to Members, E-cutiv.. Group, HRC, wbed iugurt 9, 1967 (with attachments). 2. Plaming Deportment raport to the Fousing 2ccourccs Committee dated August 9, 1967. Six Seminars on Nonprofit Sponsored Housing awith the Federal ecenting Six re: Urban America, incoeper. Housing Acininistration. is py gionalsentinars on penprefit sponsored housing, 3:00 a.m. These seminars are desigesd to acquaint rep- resentotives ef not-for-orefit crganizations and 9:00 a.m. plofesstonals workin gwith then with the spe- cifics of programs available fer sponsoring lower iprome housing. These Pr esr ums inelude: VoorP? td)(3) with ineames in public housing; marketintere rit at ions f The market rate of interesi, Sec sction 22 1(d)(3) Program with rents supol eme ] oy a Federal rant, designed for families of ow income, and 9:15 a.m. low market rate of interest program, 2Un\ which e en al oles no onprofit Whes, ves of the Zin prosrtos for | y tihat regianal seminars decerbiae ana discussing these pro- crams and the manageme pot hansing for lower ingame families would be of value to not-for- pt il eo information an these prog 2rams will be presented by th essfully lovelopad and are managing a nonprol meas 5 sored project, as well as rep resentatives of FHA and Urban America. who have st Urban America, a national, nonprofit organiza- tion headquartered in Vashington, D.C., is ded- icated to improving the quality of life in the nation’s cities. It represents a merger of the Action Council for Better Citiesand the American Planning and Civic Association. The Nonprofit Housing Center of Urban America provides toch- nical assistance to not-for-profit sponsors of lower income housing and helps communities organize revolving developmient funds and non- profit housing development corporations. The center is financed by the Ford Foundation and the Episcopal, Methodist, United Presbyterian, and United Church of Christ churches. 12:00 p.m. > [= are — 7 oe re Seminar 4 Revion 3 Program Hotel Dinkler Plaza, Atlanta Thursday, September 7 Resistration Welcoming Rernarks John M. Longe, Deputy Director Nonprofit Housing Center Urban America, Inc. Edward H. Baxter Regional Administrator, Department of Housing and Urban Development Region 3. Case Study: Allen Temple Developments, Inc. Atlanta, Georgia 151 Units, Sec. 221(d)(3) Project 1.4 Million Mortgage Participants: Sponsor: Dr. John A. Middleton Rev. A. D. Powell Allen Temple A.M.E. Church of Atlanta, Inc. Attorney: McCready Johnston Johnston and-Calhoun General Contractor: Robert Mclvor DeSoto Construction Company Architect: Milton Prassas, A.LA. Merigagee: James M. Meyerholtz Trust Company of Georgia FHA Evaluation & Processing: Ralph Johnston, Chief Underwriter Atlanta Office, FHA Commentator: Harold L. Kramer Assistant Director Nonprofit Housing Center Urban America, Inc. Luncheon 1:30 pun, 4:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. Rent Supplenicnt Housing Program Harold Albrigtit Assistant Regional Aciministrator for FHA, HUD Resion 3 John F. Thigpen Director, Atlanta Insuring Office Developiient Funds and Housing Development Corporations Milton P. Webster, Deputy Director Nonprofit Housing Center Urban America, Ine. Reception Dinner Speaker: Haley Sofge Executive Director Metropolitan Dade County Department of Housing and Urban Development Miami, Florida Topic: “The Housing Gap—an Opportunity for Nonprofit Groups Friday, September 8 9:00 a.m. 10:30 a.m. 1:00 p.m. Management of Lower licome Housing Q.V. Williamson Q. V. Williamson & Co. Atlanta, Georgia Housing and Community Services: he Bicentennial Story Larry Krell, Director The Bicentennial Corporation St. Louis, Missouri Project Consultation with Urban Aiperica and FHA staff Urban America, Inc. 1717 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W. Washington, D.C. 20036 (202) 265-2224  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 20 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/33740d92b3630c943bd7b476a83edb2c.pdf 3c3a8a647ce4128f18b572fe86150ea0 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. HOUSING RESOURCES I1"TEE Room 1204; City Hall August 24, 1967 Mr. Ivery Simmons, Pr sident Simmon_s Construction Company 629 F Str ,a et., N. Wahington., D. Dear Mr. S c. • ODSI Your letter of August 8,. 1967 to Mqor Ivan Allen a be n retorred to this Committ e. ' e appreei. t your interest in being td.lling to parti eip t in billtation wb tandard residential prop rty in depressed noighborhoods , p ticularly your proposal to hire unekilled end un ployed ople living in thee .......-.,·-· 0£ Very truly 70 I cti /ell t MA,rt'W> l m Jr+ J.. Al.exa=•rr � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Jlozey Aden HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE Room 120), City Hall August 2h, 1967 Mr. Ivery Simmons, President Simmons Construction Company 629 F Street, Ne We Washington, D. C. Dear Mr. Simmons: Your letter of August 8, 1967 to Mayor Ivan Allen has been referred to this Committee. We appreciate your interest in being willing to participate in rehabilitation of substandard residential property in depressed neighborhoods, particularly your proposal to hire unskilled and unemployed people living in these areas. Atlanta is anticipating going into the execution phase soon on our large Bedford-Pine Urban Renewal. project and hope to be selected as one of the cities to participate in the Model City's program with an area of approximately 3,000 acres. These projects have not yet been funded. We anticipate considerable rehabilitation in each of these areas, however most of it will be done by the existing property owners with Federal assistance in the form of grants and low interest loans. Title to these properties will in general remain with the present owners. There are other large areas in the City, however, with considerable substandard property, both residential and commercial, with a considerable number of individual structures being condemmed under the housing code. In the opinion of this Committee these areas offer excellent opportunity for improvement under the 221 (h) rehabilitation program by nonprofit organizations or under the Builder- Seller provisions of the 221 d (3) program. If you should be interested in coming to Atlanta to look over the situation firsthand with view te possible participation in our rehabilitation needs, I shall be glad to arrange an appointment at a time that will be mutually agreeable. Very truly yours, Malcolm D. Jones Supervisor of Inspection Services MDJ/s11.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 19 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a773482ce8ea7a70f3dfc308c6d1b7c9.pdf 99b5502c745d9ac6f7f66191539e9549 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. iUlm T:SS August 9, 1967 The Executive Group of the Housin;; Resources Corruaittee met at 10:00 a.m., August 9, 196 7, in Commit tee .H.oom ;1/2, City Hall. The following members were present: Cecil A. Alexander, Chairma..--i, Housing Resonrces Committee Dr. Sanford s. Atwood, Co-Chairman, Housini rlesources Committee Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Co-Chairman, Housing Resources Committee Mr. Archer Smith, representing Mr. Charles L. Weltner, Acting Chairman, Legal Panel Er. Robert i•Jinn, representing Dr. Edwin Harrison, Chairman, Construction and U9sign Panel Mr. £Iorelanc1 Smith, Vice-Chairman, Construction and ilisign Panel Mr. Lee Burge, Chairman, Finance and Non-Profit Funds Panel Mr. ;Jilliam Bohn, representing Hr. Clarence D. Coleman, Acting Chairman, Public Housing Panel Yir. Charles P. Palmer, member, Public Housing Panel Mr. Frank Terrell, representing Mr. Wallace L. Lee, member, Land .A.cquisition Panel Mr. Clayton R. Yates , member, Land Acquisition Panel l·ir. Jim I:. Land, member, Land Acqti..isition Pai.,el Mr. Stewart Wi::;ht , member, Land Acquisition Panel Dean William S. Jackson, Chairman, Social Problems Panel . Mr. Lewis Cenker, member, Social Problems Panel Mr . Virgil Milton, Chairman, Business Participation Panel Mr. Jim Wood, Vice-Chairman, Public Information Panel Mr. W.W. Gates, Consultant ~lr. Malcolm D. Jones, Director Also present at the meeting were: M.r. Mr. He'll Ware, Attorney, King & Spalding Mr. Collier Gladin, Planning Engineer Mr. Lester H, Percells, Associate Executive Director, Housing Authority Mrs. Xernona Clayton, American Friends Service Committee The Uhairman recognized the pres ence of both Co- Chairmen, Dr . Atwood and .J.J.". Mays . �2 Mr. Gladin, Planrling Engineer, was then called upon to c01mnent on the Larn::. Use Study bein;; proposed by the Plannin.:; DepartTJJ.ent and the report previously provided this Committee on Zoned acreages of vacant land. Mr. Gladin instead passed out several copie s of a new report which he had prepared to the Housing 1Lesources Comrni t t.ee proposing c ertain solutions to the critical housin,., shorta1e and commented on it briefly . .At the conclusion he asked f or the assistance from the i-Iousing :tesources Committee of its one permanErit.staff member to assist the Plannin~ iepartment in developin6 a joint plan, with detailed implementation steps, for presentation at the joint meeting of t he Plar.ning a nd .Jevelopment Cornrni ttee and the Housing :01esources Committee (now scheduled for Se-Ytember lS). Copi es of Mr. Gladin's report are att:i.checl. (Encl. 2). Mr. Alexander offered Mr. Jones' services. YJ.r. Alexander then introduced Mr. William R. Hirshson, Executive .Ji.rector, Greater Hartford t{ousin·; .:Jevelopment . "und . Inc. Nr. Hirshson was the guest speaker and presented a very interestin::i; i ~9rom1Jtu report on his experiences in the f orm.;.t ion 0-Ucl operation of Hartford I s i\Jon-profi t Hous ing Development Corp. The follo1-ri.n1 is some of what Hr. T:firshson ha.d to say : 0 General Hartford consists of 18 square miles , has a population of 160,000 and needs 6, 000 low-income dwellinG uni ts, of which 5,000 are now substandard.• There are only 90-10( acres of vacant land in the city and few l arge housing developments, but many of 16-32 units. The Great er Hartford area consists of 29 separate municipalities or communities of which only f our have approved Workable Pro[;rams. The corporation has developed a pre-processed reusuable package for assistance and guidan ce of developers. This p:1ckar:;e has basic designs for two and three !)edroJm units. ~2,00(' to $3,000 per project is usually sufficient to test proposed. project's practibility . The corporation has not gone deepl y into rehabilitation . It has thus far rehabilitated two units under 221 d (3) and purchased 12 group units. 221 (h) has not been popular because cannot find suitable areas in which to work. The Greater Hartford Housin~ Develo~ment Fund, Inc. is snonsored by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. Funds to finance the corporation were obtained from 26 of the major firms in the 2.rea in the sum of $1,SOO,OOO ( $700,000 in cash and the balance in coillil1i tmenta. ) These funcls were obtained throu.-,;h personal solicitation as loans .from life insurnncE' companies, banks and major industries. The corporation is nonprofit, organized to lend seed money on a revolvinG basis and to provide technical skill on a consulting basic to s ponsors of rental units for low- income families. Efforts however are not limited to nonprofit organizr,tions o �3 Speci£~ After the corporation was organized arrangements were made to borrow on a maximum line of credit of $700 ,000, secured. by 10 year notes, with interest up to 6 percent, payable asavailable. Only $350,000 of this amount has been actually dra~m to date, In lieu of interest, surplus is returned to lenders, as funds are accwnulated as authorized by the d:i.rectors., in lUiilp sum amounts. Uses The Housi ng Jevelopment Fui ~d. , Inc. oper ntes i n the capit2J. regLm inclucling Hartfor d an.d five of the surr01mr~i ng subur bs. The revol vin~ fund is used primarily f or: 1. 2. J. 4. S. Seed monay loans t o other local nonprof it ~roups. Land baPJd.nr; --accumulating land for futur e development for low-cost housing. To be resold at no mark up . Hehabili tation of large homeo f or lar;1e f amilies . Providing talent arnl technical as sistance to nonprofit groups. As s isting in stabilization of nei ghborhoods. Other Activiti es The nonprofit development corporation also : 1, Helps to br ing in private investors. 2. Helps to pl a ce l ow-income famil ies wi shi ng t o buy new homes. 3. T1Jorlcs closel y with the Ur ban Renewal Department. 4, S. Helps pr e-quali fy below mar ket rates with Ii1-IA . Assist spons ors in reques t ing below market allotments for FHA proj ects. 6. Works with t he Chamoer of Commerce , City Development Commiss ion and the State Development Commiss ioi1 . 7. Acts as a clearing house f or s ponsor s, bui l ders , and mortgagees wit h problems . Experimental 1. 2. 3. 4, 5. Cuts time 18.3. Provi des reserve funds for s:Jonsors under the rent supplement prot~rarn. Provi des the missing vehicle. It does what nobody else is rloint • It docs not provide all the answers. Officers of nonprofit Or.JLanization in Ha.I_'tford Principal Loan Officers of five insurance companies. Principal Loan Officero of two banks. Two representatives of minority groups. Chairman of Chamber of Commerce--Ex-officio. �4 Income 1. 2. Interest on loans. Foes chc1rgec.l for services (Usually 2% 1st $500,000, i t~ above $500,000 and up to $1,000,000 with decreasin2; seals above $1,000,000) Disbursements 1. Pays losses 2. Pays into reserves. 3. Pays interc:.:t on loans directors declare interest payment of X number of dollars periodicall y as available. 4. Pays administrative expenses of Development Corp. Recommendations 1. 2. 3. 4. S. 6. Sm2.ll projects in scnttercd areas are preferable. ii.void cre2.tion of future ghettos by encouraging the construction of large developments. Encourage use of two and three _bedroom single family homes for small builciers on small sites. Try to Get as many families as possible in single family homes and town house cooperatives . Try to keep familie s in ap _)roximately same e conomi c groups. Disburse funds to other nonprof it organizations only as needed . Statements 1. 2. 3. In Connecticut, the State has a loan fund to supply s t.::ed money to nonprof it sponsors in fo r m of loans and grants. Rehabilita t ed homes are most suitr1.ble for housing large families . Land held in land bank is subj e_c t to usual truces . 11.dministrat i:m Staf f consists of t wo men (Mr . Hirshson, Executive Director, who is the outside contact man; and his as sistant uho is tho inside administration man) and 2 secretarJ . --kL .)I_ * At the conclusion of Mr. Hirshson 1 s talk, Mr. Al exander then introduced Mr. Tom Lord, Ass istant .D irector Nonprofit Housing Center, Urban America, Inc., which organization sponsored and underwrot8 Mr. Hirshson 1 s trip to Atlanta. Mr. Lord explained that Urban America is a national, nonprofit oreanization headquartered in Washington, D. c., ant! is dec~icated to improvin6 housing for low-income people in the nation'scities. The Uonprofit Housing Center of Urban .America provides technical assistance to nonprofit sponsors of lower income housin~ ami helps communities organize revolving funds and nonprofit housing development corporations. The Center is financed by the Ford Foundation, the Episcopal, Methodist, United Presbyterian and Uni t ecJ. Church of Christ churches o �5 Urban America doe s not 09erate on a fee ba sis and always en deavors to keep local people invol vod . It attem9 ts to adapt to local conditions and assist in brinc ing public and private interests to~ether in a joint action to s e cure i nprovernent in housing for low income people. He also announced that Mr. W. H. Gates, Consultant to the Housing Resources Comr.rittee , is Urban America 's r epres ent ative in Atlanta. other :itcmo As time was e; rowing short, Mr . Alexander then a sked Mr. Jones to simpl y pass out to the members of t he Committee (without comment) a s elf-explanatorf r e9ort dated Au; ust 9 , 196 7 (Encl. 1) prepared. by the Housing Jlesource s Cammi ttee staff pertainin6 to the II Preliminary Report ( from the Plaimins; .0epartment )--Amount of Vacant Land in t h o City by Zonin6 District," da t ed July 21 , 1967. Als o attached was a c omparison, prepared by tho Hous ing Resources Committee staff, between tho Anal3rsis by H:W of the Zonin0 :Map previousl y p rovided tho HRC by the Plann ing Department ancl the tabulations contained in Ap ,)endix to July 21 Memorandum from the Plr'.Ilning :Jep2.rtment. Time did not permi t detailed considorat "i.on ru1c. discussion i n the mee t j_n,<:; of this r e) ort 1-Jhich was desiz n ed to serve as a basis for conclusions and rec ommen dat ions of the Hous i n 6 ~ksourc..::s Cornmit·::.cc for its propos ed mec,tinc; in the near future with the Pl ann.i.ng and .Jevelopmcnt Committee of the Board. of Al dermen. Mr . Alexancer th~n announced that the Housin:; itesourc os Cammi t tee had b een requested by respective dev elopers of three r a.ther large tract::; to support them before the Joint Planning Board anci the ZoninG Committee of the Board of Aldermen to e et those properti es r e -zoned to A-1 . Mr . Alexander called upon Mr. J ones to expl ain e ach site to the Comr,1ittee . Mr . Jones p ointed out the location s of the three sites on the map and explained the proposed development of each . ( T1--10 with pl ats and t en tative site layouts ) . After Mr. Jones ' presentation of the three ~roposals, Mr . Alexander ca lled upon Mrs . Xernona Clayton, American Friends Service Committee, for comment on any of the proposal s and whether they would com:,licate the work being done in the southwest area by SWAP. J.Virs. Clayton explaine d SWAP' s purp ose and. operation in the Beacher-Cascade-West Gordon noac5. and Fair·;Jurn Road area south to Sewe ll Hoa d . She offered no obj ection to any o.f the proposed proj ects. Site No . 1. 51 aero tract nort h of Brownville Road b et ween Jackson Parkway nnd Bolton Hondj now zone d M-1, proposed by ··lhi tting -Turner Construction Co. for Turnkey d.evel opment f or Public Reus i ng . This tra ct ha s b e en tentatively approved by the Housin1: Authority and mJD and favorable c:i.c tion already rcc.ommonded by the Plann ine; Boo.rd. It is schedul ed to ::;o b efore the Zoning Cammi ttee of the Board of Aldermen in Public Hearing , Au;:.m, t 10 . �6 After du e consitlerat ion and J.iscussion, Hr. Le e Burge moved that the Housing {~esource s Cammi t tee enclorse this prop osal and recommend favora ble a ct ion by t h e Zoning Conunittee an d the Boa r d of Al t.l.ermen. Tho mot ion was s e conde d and carried. unanimouslJ . Site t!o. 2. 59 a cre tract ( eastern ·,Jortion oi v. larger tra c t of 171 acre s) loca t cci_ be t ween We stview Ceme t er y antl Peyton Roa d s. 11., north of Utoy Creek , prop os ec1 f or d.evelopment of car efully p l anned J r~O uni ts of tm-m hous es under 221 d (3) co-op , by Mr. Johi'1 A. Hartramp f. (The 1,r 0perty is cur r ently zone C: i:"?.- 3) !fr . Hartrampf Has a s k ed the pr ice r anGe of uni t s he prop os e d t o bu i l d . He s t a ted t.ha.t the sin1~l e f a11il 7 hou s e s would. b e in t he :~15, 000 to -~,25 ,000 ran[je and payment s f or t l1e t wo bedro om town h ouses FOulc. be a p -, r ox i matel y $90 to. :i';i10 per month . After du e con s i der a t ion , mot i on wer e made by Mr. Lee Burr;e t h.'.'c t the HHC Coneitt ec endor s e tbi s prop osal an d r eques t the Pl.arn;ine; Boar d t hD.t it re commend f avorabl e a ction on the re zoning petition f or this si te . The motion was seconded. and carri e,l wi. t h A,o dc.-e :mti n2; vote s. Site No. J. 45 a cre split tra ct on b oth s i des of Bankhe ad Highway N. W. (10 acres on t h e nor th s i cle, jus t wes t of lfo.Jn ar d .i:i.oad , and 35 acres on t he s outh s i de ) prop os ed f or Turnkey Qevelopment f or Public Hous in~, wi t h 221 d (3) as an a lter nate, by HLC and Ass ocia t e s Cons tructi on Comp any of Gr eens bor o , -.Torth Carolina . Zoning i s n ow t1-l and g _2. After D.mp l e dis cus s ion, Mr . Virgil ~ilt on moved t ha t t he Hous ing Resources Cammi t tce en clors e this prop osal and. r eque s t f av or a bl e r e conn11end.ation by the Pl anni ng Boa rd on t he r m,oning pet iti on f or thi s .s ite . unanimow::l y . anu carried The mot ion was s e conded As there r.ras insuffi cient time f or other bu sines s the Committee act.i ourne d at 12 :00 no on . Resp e ctful ly submitted , {Y)~-vn ~ ~ ' Malcolm D. ·Jones . . . ,,. Super visor of Ins]_)cc t'i on Ser vi ces Encl i; : 1. T:ou cir1..: Fl ;~ourc L~ Cvr.r~i tt C:-l, it: i.L) :.:.) I,I~ J) cr· _~, E :\~cuti 1r, . .rGroup, I..ffiC, ~-,-·tod ;·.u;::,1.1:t 9, 1 967 (wi t h att a chmen t s ). 2. Pl::nnin1 .Q1p.-:--.1~tr.-i,.nt r (',por t t o t h ,.. Eoucing · ;l( , ·ourccs Co.r.rr;,i t t.:;e d.:2ted 9 , 196 7 • f.UJU.it· � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document MINUTES HOUSING RASOURCIS COM ITVES DB UCUTIV’ COMMITTES is2Tlhe August 9; 1967 The Executive Group of the Housing Resources Comittee met at 10:00 a.m,, August 9, 1967, in Committee oom #2, City Hall, The following members were present: Mr, Cecil A. Alexander, Chairman, Housing Resources Committee Dr, Sanford S, Atwood, Co-Chairman, Housing Nesources Vommittee Dr. Benjamin E, Mays, Co-Chairman, Housing Nesources Committee Mr. Archer Smith, representing Mr. Charles L. Weltner, Acting Chairman, Legal Panel Er, Robert Winn, representing Ur. Edwin Harrison, Chairman, Construction and Design Panel Mr. Moreland Smith, Vice-Chairman, Construction and Design Panel Mr. Lee Burge, Chairman, Finance and Non-Profit Funds Panel Mr. “illiam Bohn, representing Mr. Clarence 0, Coleman, Acting Chairman, Public Housing Panel Mr. Charles *. Palmer, member, Public Housing Panel Mr. Frank Terrell, representing Mr. Wallace L. Lee, member, Land Accuisition Panel Mr. Clayton 2. Yates, member, Land Acquisition Panel ir, Jim &. Land, member, Land Acquisition Panel Mr. Stewart Wight, member, Land Acquisition Panel Dean William S. Jackson, Chairman, Social Problems Panel Mr. Lewis Cenker, member, Social Problems Panel Mr. Virgil Milton, Chairman, Business Participation Panel Mr. Jim Wood, Vice-Chairman, Public Information Panel Mr. W. ¥, Gates, Consultant Mr. Malcolm U, Jones, Director Also present at the meeting were: Mr. Hell Ware, Attorney, King & Spalding Mr. Collier Gladin, Planing Engineer Mr, Lester H, Percells, Associate Executive Director, Housing Authority Mrs, Xernona Clayton, American Friends Service Committee The Chairman recognized the presence of both Co-Chairmon, Ur, Atwood and wre Mays. Mr. Gladin, Planning Engineer, was then called upon to comment on the Lanc. Use Study bein proposed by the Plannin: Department and the report previously provided this Committee on Zoned acreages of vacant land. Mr. Gladin instead passed out several copies of a new report which he had prepared to the Housing :tesources Committee proposing certain solutions to the critical housing shortaze and commented on it briefly. At the conclusion he asked for the assistance from the Housing tesources Committee of its one permanent staff member to assist the Planning Jepartment in developing a joint plan, with detailed implementation steps, for presentation at the joint meeting of the Plarning and Jevelopment Committee and the Housing itesources Committee (now scheduled for Seatember 15). Copies of Mr. Gladin's report are attached (Encl. 2). Mr. Alexander offered Mr, Jones! services. Mr. Alexander then introduced Mr. William 2. Hirshson, Executive irector, Greater Hartford Housin; Jevelopment “und Inc, ir. Hirshson was the guest speaker and presented a very interestinz imoromptu report on his experiences in the formation and operation oi Hartford's Non-profit Housing Vevelopment Corp. The following is some of what Mr. Nirshson had to say: General Hartford consists of 18 square miles, has a popvlation of 160,000 and needs 6,000 low-income dwelling; units, of which 5,000 are now substandard. There are only 90-10 acres of vacant land in the city and few large housing developments, but many of 16-32 units. The Greatcr Hartford area consists of 29 separate municipalities or communities of which only four have approved Workable Prozrams. The corooration has developed a pre-processed reusuable package for assistance and guidance of developers. This packaze has basic designs for two and three bedroom units. %2,00C to $3,000 per project is usually sufficient to test proposed project's practibility. The corporation has not gone deeply into rehabilitation. It has thus far rehabilitated two units under 221 d (3) and purchased 12 group units. 221 (h) has not been popular because cannot find suitable areas in which to work. The Greater Hartford Housing Development fund, Inc. is svonsored by the Hartford Chamber of Commerce. Funds to finance the corporation were obtained from 26 of the major firms in the area in the sum of $1,500,000 ($700,000 in cash and the balance in commitments.) These funds were obtained through personal solicitation as loans from life insurance companies, banks and major industries. The corporation is nonprofit, organized to lend seed money on a revolving basis and to provide technical skill on a consulting basic to sponsors of rental units for low-income families. Efforts however are not limited to nonprofit organiz«tions. Specific After the corporation was organized arrangements were made to borrow on a maximum line of credit of $700,000, secured by 10 year notes, with interest up to 6 percent, payable asavailable. Only $350,000 of this amount has been actually drawn to date. In lieu of interest, surplus is returned to lenders, as funds are accumulated as authorized by the directors, in lump sum amounts. Uses The Housing Jevelopment Fuid, Inc. operates in the capital region including Hartford and five of the surrounding suburbs. The revolving fund is used primarily for: 1. Seed money loans to other local nonorofit rrounps. 2. Land banking--accunulating land for future development for low-cost housing. To be resold at no mark up. 3. Rehabilitation of large homes for larze families. he Providing talent and technical assistance to nonprofit groups. 5. Assisting in stabilization of neighborhoods. Other Activities The nonprofit development corporation also: 1. Helps to bring in private investors. 2. Helps to place low-income families wishing to buy new homes. 3. Works closely with the Urban Renewal Department. 4. Helps pre-qualify below market rates with HA. 5. Assist sponsors in recuesting below market allotments for FHA projects. 6. Works with the Chamber of Commerce, City Development Commission and the State Development Commission. 7. Acts as a clearing house for sponsors, builders, and mortgagees with problenis. Experimental 1. Cuts time lag. 2. Provides reserve funds for syonsors uncer the rent supplement program. 3. Provides the missinz vehicle, lh. It does what nobody else is doings. 5. It does not provide all the answers. Officers of nonprofit organization in Hartford Principal Loan Officers of five insurance companies. Principal Loan Officers of two banks. Two representatives of minority groups. Chairman of Chamber of Commerce--Ex-officio. Income 1. Interest on loans. 2. Fees charged for services (Usually 2% 1st $500,000, 1'3% above $500,000 and up to $1,000,000 with decreasinz scals above $1,000,000) Disbursements 1. Pays losses 2. Pays into reserves. 3. Pays intere::t on loans directors declare interest payment of X number of dollars periodicaliy as available. : . Pays administrative expenses of Development Corp. Recommendations 1. Small projects in senttered areas are preferable. 2. Avoid creation of future ghettos by encouraging the construction of large developments. 3. Encourage use of two and three bedroom single family homes for small builders on small sites. h. Try to get as many families as possible in single family homes and town house cooperatives. 5. Try to keep families in aporoximately same economic froups. 6. Disburse funds to other nonprofit organizations only as needed. Statements 1. In Connecticut, the State has a loan fund to supply sced money to nonprofit sponsors in form of loans and grants. 2. Rehabilitated homes are most suitable for housing large families. 3. Land held in land bank is subject to usual taxes. — eee Staff consists of two men (Mr. Hirshson, Executive Director, who is the outside contact man; and his assistant who is the inside administration man) and a secretary. Ho At the conclusion of Mr. Hirshson's talk, Mr. Alexander then introduced Mr. Tom Lord, Assistant Director Nonprofit Housing Center,Urban America, Ince, which orgarization sponsored and underwrote Mr. Hirshson's trip to Atlanta. Mr. Lord explained that Urban America is a national, nonprofit organization headquartered in Washington, D.C., an is decicatec to improving housing for low-income people in the nation's cities. The Nonprofit Housing Center of Urban America provides technical assistance to nonprofit sponsors of lower income housing anc helps communities organize revolving funds and nonprofit housing development corporations. The Center is financed by the Ford Foundation, the Episcopal, Methodist, United Presbyterian and United Church of Christ churches. Urban America does not ooerate on a fee basis and always endeavors to keep local people involved. It attempts to adapt to local conditions and assist in bringing public and private interests together in a joint action to secure inprovement in housing for low income people. He also announced that Mr. W. W. Gates, Consultant to the Housing Yesources Committee, is Urban America's representative in Atlanta. Other Items As time was growing short, Mr. Alexander then asked Mr. Jones to siimodly pass out to the members of the Committee (without comment) a self-explanator, report dated August 9, 1967 (Encl. 1) prepared by the Housing Resources Committee staff pertaining to the "Preliminary Report (from the Planning vepartment)--Amount of Vacant Land in the City by Zoning District," dated July 21, 1967. Also attached was a comparison, prepared by the Housing Resources Committee staff, between the Analysis by HiC of the Zoniny Map previously provided the ERC by the Planning Department and the tabulations contained in Ap»vendix to July 21 Memorancum from the Planning Jepartment. Time did not permit detailed considcration anc ciscussion in the meetings of this report which was designed to serve as a basis for conclusions and recommendations of the Housing xesourcces Committee for its proposed mec ting in the near future with the Planning and Jevelopmont Committee of the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Alexander then amnouncec that the Housine :iesources Committee had been requested by respective developers of three rather large tracts to support them before the Joint Planning Board and the Zoning Committee of the Boara of Aldermen to get those properties re=-zoned to A-l. Mr. Alexander called upon Mr. Jones to explain each site to the Committee. Mr. Jones pointed out the locations of the three sites on the map and explained the proposed development of cach. (Two with plats and tentative site layouts). After Mr, Jones' presentation of the three »roposals, Mr. Alexander called upon Mrs, Xernona Clayton, American Friends Service Committee, for comment on any of the proposals and whether they would complicate the work being done in the southwest arca by SWAP. Mrs. Clayton explained SWAP's purpose and operation in the Beacher—Cascade—iest Gordon Road and Fairburn Road area south to Sewell Road. She offered no objection to any of the proposed projects. Site No. 1. 51 acre tract north of Brownville Road between Jackson Parkway and Bolton oad, now zoned M=1, proposed by “hitting-Turner Construction Co, for Turnkey Gevelopment for Public Heusing. This tract has been tentatively approved by the Housin: Authority and HUD and favorable action already rocommanded by the Plannins Board. It is scheduled to so before the Zoning Committee of the Board of Aldermen in Public Hearing, Au ‘ust 10. ? After due consideration and ciscussion, Mr. Lee Burge moved that the Housing iesources Committee endorse this provosal and recommend favorable action by the Zoning Committee and the Board of Aldermen. The motion was seconded and carried unanimously. Site No. 2. 59 acre tract (eastern vortion of a larger tract of 171 acres) located between Westview Cemetery and Peyton Road S. 'J., north of Utoy Creek, proposed. for development of carefully planned 360 units of town houses under 221 da (3) co-op, by Mr. John A. Hartrampf. (The nroperty is currently zonec R-3) tir. Hartramof was asked the price range of units he proposed to build. He stated that the sin-le family houses would be in the $15,000 to “25,000 range and payments for the two bedroom town houses would be aporoximately $90 to. '}110 per month. After due consiceration, motion were made by Mr. Lee Burge thet the Hic Committee endorse this proposal and request the Planning Board that it recommend favorable action on the rezoning petition for this site. The motion was seconded and carried with uo dceesnting votes. Site No. 3. 5 acre split tract on both sides of Bankhead Highway lM. W. (10 acres on the north side, just west of Maynard Road, and 35 acres on the south side) proposed for Turnkey Gevelopment for Public Housinz, with 221 d (3) as an alternate, by HLC and Associates Construction Company of Greensboro, ‘orth Carolina. Zoning is now lN-l and M-2. After ample discussion, Mr. Virgil Milton moved that the Housing Nesources Committee endorse this proposal and request favorable recommendation by the Planning Board on the rezoning petition for this site, The motion was seconded ang carried unanimously. As there tras insufficient time for other business the Committce adjourned at 12:00 noon, Respectfully ert inikebrn nah- © hot = “ Malcolm D. Jonés : Re Supervisor of tie Services Encle: 1. Wousin: R:sourcce Committe. Maio to Mumber-, B .cutiv.. Group, HRC, wr bed sug t 9, 1967 (with attachments). Ze Planning Depsetacnt report to the Fousing vc ources Committee doted August u 9, 196 fo  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 18 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/850cddc16945e4fff84faece45246de6.pdf 3ef8e111d67abc54513dcc21aa942750 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. ) September 15, 1967 I \ Mr. George W. Kennedy, Jr. , Chairman ~ Housing and Redevelopment Committee Atlanta Chamber of Commerce 1300 Commerce Building P . O . Box 1740 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 Dear George: Thank you very much for your letter and the resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the Atlanta Chamber regarclin the City' Ho ing Resourc Conunittee. 1 am :most trateful for your &llpport nd a this proj ct. Sincerely yours, Jr. lAJr/br CC: Col. Malcolm Jones istance � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document September 15, 1967 Mr. George W. Kennedy, Jr., Chairman ~\ Housing and Redevelopment Committee Atlanta Chamber of Commerce 1300 Commerce Building P. O. Box 1740 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 Dear George: Thank you very much for your letter and the resolution adopted by the Board of Directors of the Atlanta Chamber regarding the City's Housing Resources Committee. Iam most grateful for your support and assistance in this project. Sincerely yours, Ivan Allen, Jr. Mayor 1AJzr/br CC: Col. Malcolm Jones  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 17 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/f40689b265e46319517758c4a02730e8.pdf e4498324d1d54de3204b5ed14995e9ab Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. September 20, 1967 Mr. Morton M . Gruber 233 - 14th Stre t , N . E . JUJaot:a , Geor ia 30309 De r Mr. Gruber: May I ack:n ledge ~ ceipt of your letter of September 19th nd congratula you a Chairman of the H • Committee of the Atlanta Chapter of American titu.te of Architect• . I am •ending thia information l g to Cecil Alexander as Chairman of the City'• H 1ng Re ourc a CommJttee . Sincerely ours , l Allen, Jr . Mayor IAJr/br CC: Mr. Cecil Alexander � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document September 20, 1967 N : Mr. Morton M. Gruber 233 = 14th Street, N. E. Atlanta, Georgia 30309 Dear Mr. Gruber: May I acknowledge receipt of your letter of September 19th and congratulate you as Chairman of the Housing Committee of the Atlanta Chapter of American Institute of Architects. I am sending this information along to Cecil Alexander as Chairman of the City's Housing Resources Committee. Sincerely yours, Ivan Allien, Jr. 1AJr/br CC: Mr, Cecil Alexander  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 16 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/e7e7a7d84d959866debcf650bb716592.pdf 1ec68bed357de6a2fcd574f91ee2a3b1 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. August 3, 1967 HOUSI NG RcSOU?..C3S CO:MMITTEE General Functions 1. To promote low-cost housing and facilitate its construct i on in At l anta on an accelerated basis . 2o To bring together the various interests needed to pr oduce housing . 3. To insure that t he human factors in housing are given f ull play. 4. To inform the puolic of the housing problem in Atlanta . (The Housing Resources Co~.;r.itt e0 office is located i n Ci ty Hall, Room 12040 It maintains l i ai son wi th ouilders and developers , acts as a clearing house f or information pertaining to low-cost hous i ng, t o include lis t ing of available sites and i nterested developers, coordinates ·committee activit i es and keeps t he Mayor informed as to pro~ress of the progr am , ) Functions of Housing Resources Committee Panels Suegested Functions for the Conunittee Panel s (Not nece s sari ly limi t ed to t he following ) . Panels are encouraged t o us e own initiative . Legal a. b, c. d. To investiga te ar.d make availabl e i nformation on laws governing Federal, State and Ci ty, related t o housing . To review existing local laws gover 11ing housing and make recommendations for improvements . To make specifi c re commendations regarding code enforcement. To a ct as legal resource t o the Committee as a wholee Construct i on and Das~~n as b. Ce d., To r eview present codes and constucti on practices in order to recom.11e!'ld i rr.prove:r,ents i... .-1 terms of expediting and maki ng housing more economictl . To i nvestigate new met hods of pr oducing housing with s pecial attent ion to p::-efabrica tion . To seek out ru:d \illcourage cont1·actor s and archi tests interested i n low- cost housir.g design. 'i'o recoimnend met.hods of making rehabilitation of existing housing fe asible and profitaol e e �Page 2., Finance and Non-profit Funds a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. To seek out and make avail able pertinent information relative to financing of housingo To encourage money sources to make funds available for financing low-cost housing. To seek and recommend new ways to finance low cost housing To compile information regarding nor:-p:cof'it f undso To compile information relative to Federal participation in non-profit :funds. To aid in the establishment of non-profit, funds for low cost housing and to promote and inter est spons ors in the program., To counsel with those contr olling existing and or new funds. To promote creation of a non-profit Housing Development Corporation in Atlanta. Public Housing a. b. c. d. e. To aid the Housing Authority in the completion of its Public Housing program. To seek out and report on new methods of finan cing and producing public housing across the country. To familiarize themselves with the Atlanta public housing program and to visit all existing pr oj ects. To encourage provision f or adequate social services activities in public housing . To make recommendations regarding future public housing. Land a. b. c. d. To determine available ~and resources for low-cost housing and make recommendations ther eo. To seek out and catalogue land avail able f or low-cost housing. To keep in touch wit h r ealtors concerning available land. To recommend neighborhoods for concentrated rehabilitation efforts. Social Problems ae b. c. d. e fa To provide f or temporary housi ng as needed, for people being displa ced either for rehabilitation or r esettl ement. To coor dinate housing with agencies i nvolved in the depressed areas, such as t he Community Chest, Community Council and EOA. To enlist assistance groups such as churches, garden clubs, and civic clubs in problems rel at ed t o housing. To l ook for gaps in the housing pr ogram which are not being met by any existing or projected progr amso To seek means of provi ding positi ve a ssistance to home owners in Housing Code enforcement cases, on a city-wide basis, where dir e hardship is involved. To seek ways of involving residents of depressed areas i n selfhelp programs. �Page 3 .. Business Participation a. b. Co To seek out and i nt erest large local and. na tional corpor aliions in demonstration housing projects and or bui lding low-cos t housing or rehabilitating existing housing i n the At l anta area o To encourage local busi ~ss firms t o a ctively participate in and assist the lmv-cost housi ng progr runo To encourage business participation i n educat ion of low-cost housing residents in assuming occupant r esponsibili ties for maint aining in good condition the dwellings and premeses in which they reside. Public Information a. b. To diss eminate through the publ i c media, as a Publ ic Service, talks . written material , and inf ormation r el ating to the low-cost housing problems in Atlanta o Thru articles, editor als, panel discussions and spot announcements to emphasize special features and problems of the program, as determined by the Executive Group of the I-ffiC, and to suggest solutions. • � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Le 2e 36 he Ce de August 3, 1967 HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE General Functions To promote low-cost housing and facilitate its construction in tlanta on an accelerated basis. To bring together the various interests needed to produce housing. To insure that the human factors in housing are given full play. To inform the pudlic of the housing problem in Atlanta. (The Housing Resources Committee office is located in City Hall, Room 120. It maintains liaison with builders snd developers, acts as a clearing house for information pertaining to low-cost housing, to include listing of available sites and interested developers, coordinates committee activities and keeps the Mayor informed as to progress of the program.) Functions of Housing Resources Committee Panels Suggested Functions for the Committee Panels Not necessarily limited to the following). Panels are encouraged to use own initiative. To investigate and make available information on laws governing Federel, State and City, related to housing. To review existing local laws governing housing and make recommendations for improvements. To make specific recommendations regarding code enforcement. To act as legal resource to the Committee as a whole. Construction and Desien Be De Ceo de i To review present codes and constuction practices in order to recommend improvements in terms of expediting and making housing more economical. To investigate new methods of producing housing with special attention to prefabrication. To seek out and encourage contractors and architests interested in low-cost housing designe To recommend methods of making rehabilitation of existing housing feasible and profitable, Page 2. Finance and Non-profit Funds ae Be Co de Ce fe Be he To seek out and make available pertinent information relative to financing of housing. To encourage money sources to make funds available for financing low-cost housing. To seek and recommend new ways to finance low cost housing. To compile information regarding nor-profit funds. To compile information relative to Federal participation in non-profit funds. To aid in the establishment of non-profit. funds for low cost housing and to promote and interest sponsors in the program. To counsel with those controlling existing and or new funds. To promote creation of a non-profit Housing Development Corporation in Atlanta. Public Housing ae de Co de Ge Land ae De Co Oe To aid the Housing Authority in the completion of its Public Housing programe To seek out and report on new methods of financing and producing public housing across the country. To familiarize themselves with the Atlanta public housing program and to visit all existing projects. To encourage provision for adequate social services activities in public housing. To make recommendations regarding future public housing. To determine available “and resources for low-cost housing and make recommendations thereon. : To seek out and catalogue land available for low-cost housing. To keep in touch with realtors concerning available land. To recommend neighborhoods for concentrated rehabilitation efforts. Social Problems Be De Ce de Ge f. To provide for temporary housing as needed, for people being displaced either for rehabilitation or resettlement. To coordinate housing with agencies involved in the depressed areas, such as the Community Chest, Community Council and EQOA. To enlist assistance groups such as churches, garden clubs, and civic clubs in problems related to housing. To look for gaps in the housing program which are not being met by any existing or projected programs. To seek means of providing positive assistance to home owners in Housing Code enforcement cases, on a city-wide basis, where dire hardship is involved. To seek ways of involving residents of depressed areas in seli- help programs. Page 3. Business Participation ae De Co To seek out and interest large local and national corporations in demonstration housing projects and or building low-cost housing or rehabilitating existing housing in the Atlanta area. To encourage local business firms to actively participate in and assist the low-cost housing program. To encourage business participation in education of low-cost housing residents in asswning occupant responsibilities for maintaining in good condition the dwellings and premeses in which they reside. Public Information ae De To disseminate through the public media,as aPublic Service, talks written material, and information relating to the low-cost housing problems in Atlanta. Thru articles, editorals, panel discussions and spot announcements to emphasize special features and problems of the program, as determined by the Executive Group of the HRC, and to suggest solutions.  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 15 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/a9eaf9f963a8c7b6c86f47b24ed1d51b.pdf eb231f41785a19ac63f4fda838d1c87f Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. CITY . F .ATLANT.A HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE Room 1204, City Hall September 22, 1967 CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel. 522-4463 Area Code 404 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR R. EARL LANDERS, Admlnl1tr1t1ve Assistant MRS. ANN M. MOSES, Eucutlvt Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental L11l1on Dear Executive Group Member: The long heralded joint meeting of the Executive Group, HRC, with the Planning and Development Committee of the Board of Aldermen will be held at 2:00 p.m. Friday, September 29 in Committee Room #2, Second Floor, City Hall. This is a most important meeting for consideration of the Planning Department's current Land-Use Study, in relation to HRC requirements, and proposed procedures to assist the low-income housing program. I hope that you can attend this meeting. A return address postal card is enclosed for your convenience in letting us know whether you will be able to attend the meeting on September 29. Because of this meeting, the October meetine of the Executive Group, HRC, which would normally be scheduled for Thursday, October 5, is cancelled. Sincerely, '· Cecil A. Alexander, Chairman Housing Resources Committee MDJ/sll --- -'•·-- ~- __,,, � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document CITY OF ATLANTA “5 HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE - CITY HALL ATLANTA, GA. 30303 Tel, 522-4463 Area Code 404 Room 120), City Hall September 22, 1967 IVAN ALLEN, JR., MAYOR R, EARL LANDERS, Administrative Assistant MRS. ANN M, MOSES, Executive Secretary DAN E. SWEAT, JR., Director of Governmental Liaison Dear Executive Group Member: The long heralded joint meeting of the Executive Group, HRC, with the Planning and Development Committee of the Board of Aldermen will be held at 2:00 p.m. Friday, September 29 in Committee Room #2, Second Floor, City Hall. This is a most important meeting for consideration of the Planning Department's current Land-Use Study, in relation to HRC requirements, and proposed procedures to assist the low-income housing program. I hope that you can attend this meeting. A return address postal card is enclosed for your convenience in letting us know whether you will be able to attend the meeting on September 29. Because of this meeting, the October meeting of the Executive Group, HRC, which would normally be scheduled for Thursday, October 5, is cancelled. Sincerely, ee AK bt Bute Y lt tlhlorvelt * Cecil A. Alexander, Chairman Housing Resources Committee MDJ/s11  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 14 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/99ba7a5afb2e892cf0cc7fa0b33bf658.pdf bc702e27e9d06f9cb2499216c70eae09 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. OEORCJE D. AIKEN, VT. MILTON R. YOUNG, N. DAK, J . CALEB IK>GCJ S , DEL. JACK MILLER, IOWA MAflK O. HATFIELD, Oftd . ~ t } #(.-u~~ e/ ;;~ Z:- "thaL·cv-f.(I 1 }~ ALLEN J. ELLENDE:1' 1 LA. , CHAlftMAN S i- E SSARD L. HOLL.AND . 1"1.A. JAMES O. EASTLAND, MISS. HERMAN £ . TALMADGE, QA. B . EVERETT JORDA.N, N ,C. GEORGE MC GOVERN , 8 . OAK. JO S EPH M. MONTOYA, N. ME>C, WALTE:R P', MONDALE , MINN. HARRY P'. aYRD, JR, 1 VA. EJlNEST P'. HOLUNCJS, 6.C. t ,. ~Cnifol) .$£afo.z .$ena£e COMMITTEE ON t. ~ =--;..~ AGRICULTURE ANO FORESTRY CO'TY8 M, MOUSER, CHIEI' CLERK WASHINGTON, D .C, 20510 September 20, 1967 Honorable Cecil A. Alexander Chairman Hous~ Resources Committee Office of the Mayor Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear friend Alexander: Thank you very much for your telegram of September 19 on behalf of the Executive Committee of the Housing Resources Committee regarding the requirement in the Independent Offices Appropriations bill for a five percent equity investment by nonprofit sponsors of rent supplement programs. Your thoughtfulness in bringing to my attention your opposition to this requirement is appreciated and I have careful:cy noted the same. As I bill this help am sure you are aware, the Independent Offices Appropriations is present:cy being considered on the floor of the Senate. When particular provision is considered, your views will be of much to me. I have enjoyed hearing from you and hope you will not hesitate to call on me whenever I may serve you in any way. With every good wish, I am Sincere:cy, I I· RECEIVED SEP 2 5 1967 FINCH, ALEXANDER, BARN~. ROTHSCHILD & PASCHAi.: ATL.ANTA. GEORGIA - ·-:-r--- 7··--....,...-----,--,--- - - � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ALLEN J, ELLENDER, LA., CHAIRMAN Vin, pool C4 ty SPESSARD L. HOLLAND, FLA. GEORGE D. AIKEN, VT. Za Wr f JAMES ©, EASTLAND, MISS. MILTON R. YOUNG, N. DAK. eget ~tf = Me “C et HERMAN E. TALMADGE, GA. J, CALEB BOGGS, DEL. B. EVERETT JORDAN, N.C. JACK MILLER, IOWA Sancta. Mon Mitten Blates Senate HARRY F. BYRD, JR., VAs ERNEST F. HOLLINGS, 6.C. COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE AND FORESTRY WASHINGTON, D.C, 20510 COTYS M,. MOUSER, CHIEF CLERK September 20, 1967 Honorable Cecil A. eae Chairman Housing Resources Comittee Office of the Mayor Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Dear friend Alexander: Thank you very much for your telegram of September 19 on behalf of the Executive Committee of the Housing Resources Committee regarding the requirement in the Independent Offices Appropriations bill for a five percent equity investment by nonprofit sponsors of rent supplement programs, Your thoughtfulness in bringing to my attention your opposition to this requirement is appreciated and I have carefully noted the same. As I am sure you are aware, the Independent Offices Appropriations bill is presently being considered on the floor of the Senate. When this particular provision is considered, your views will be of much help to me. I have enjoyed hearing from you and hope you will not hesitate to call on me whenever I may serve you in any way. With every good wish, I am Sincerely, Wii tea RECEIVED SEP 25 1967 FINCH, ALEXANDER, BARNES. SCHILD & PASCHAL ROATLANTA, GEORGIA Mle  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 13 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/3023f406d12d038b559525667e16060e.pdf 8051f6f2848b71403916532dc941dfbc Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. -· .. .... - ---- - ---- - -- HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE August 31, 1967 ./ NOTES A. Comparison of this report with previous one dated June 28·, 1967: Firm Probable In Sight Being Considered Doubtful Total possible This report 6,340 1,1.i79 7,819 6,653 2,999 17,471 June 28&4 1 67 5,2 2,965 8,209 . 8.,003 2,830 19.,042 Lost, this report 11 previous 11 Total lost · 2,692 3,152 5.,844 B. Proposed locations for low cost housing are being coordinated with the Planning Dept • ., for adequacy of Community Facilities., existing or proposed. · Proposals are aiso reviewed periodically with the School Dept. for adequacy of school facilities. c. The Foundation for Cooperative Housing, which developed Eastwych Village and Cambridge Square (both in DeKalb County), now has full time representative in Atlanta and is seeking clients. They are sponsoring the 200 unit London Towne Houses development in Atlanta (Item F-5). D. In view of difficulties encountered in zoning and getting other approvals on sites proposed for large multi-family developments, it is apparent that the low-income housing program will have to lean heavily on Developers and Builders .providing a substantial portion of the program on small scattered ·sites. Thus far., 486 single family houses (Item F-12) and 1,665 units in duplexes and relatively small apar~ment developments, under conventional financing., are in this category. E. No proposal has yet been made for construction of units (even efficiency or 1 bedroom) to rent or sell for as low as $50o00 per month. greatest need is in the $30.00 - $50.00 per monta:.rental purchase range. F. Attorney Blackwell in Decatur has proposed a concrete 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1,000 sq. ft . house which he clains can sell for $6,000, plus land costs , incl . heating and air conditioning equipment. G. National Homes Corp. of Lafayette, Inc. placed on the market Feb. 1, 1967, a 800 - 900 S.F. (o.s. dimensions) 3 bedroom, prefabricated, preassembled · .. panel, single family house plus a 96 S.F. (I.S. dimensions) storage buildin·g manufactured by Arrow Hetal Products Corp, to sell under FHA 221 (d) ( 2 ) . Price i ncludes plumbing, electrical, heating -unit, stove & refrigerator. House can be completely ass~~bled in 85 man hours; 53 of these (with convent i onal plumbing) are being erected (pre-sold) in the Thomasville Urban Renewal Area. Approx. 800 sq. ft. house is priced at $12,200, 900 sqo ft. house i s priced at $12,600. Adrian Homes Co~p. has proposed a prefab to retail for about $7,500 plus land, foundation, closing and possibly t apping f ees (See I t em C-10 f or others) • . G. Saul Gray is a partner in a Corporation which owns 280 new units off Bankhead at Elbridge St., which he wants to sell, + a potential development on the site f or 512 additional units. Area is already zoned A-1. I. Rehabilitation by Housine Code Division of Building Department on Boulevard in Bedford- Pine U. R. Project (approximat ely 700 units involved) commenced February 1. The U. R. pr oject i s sti ll in survey and planning stage. A list is available in Housing Resour ces Cor:unittee off ice of 103 uni t s Boulevard which t he owners s tated they wish to sell, rather than r ehabilitate. This list has been made avail able to the H. A. and to a National concern interested in developing a Rehabilitati on Demonstration project in that area. J. Ralph L. Dickey of At lant a has propos ed a non- profit r evolving fund enterprise to acquir e substandard housing,. renovat e it and resel l , primarily through private enterpris e . K. Information is welcomed as to change s , additions or deletions in material contained in this r epor t . The City ' s on (Call 522 - 4463, Ext . 430) . � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Be HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE August 31, 1967 7 NOTES , This report June 28, '67 P Comparison of this report with previous one dated June 28, 1967: Firm 6,340 Shh Probable 1,479 2,965 Lost, this report 2,692 - In Sight 79019 8,209 "previous " 3,152 8,003 Total lost - 55 ohh Being Considered 6,653 Doubtful 2,999 2,830 Total possible 17,71 19,02 Proposed locations for low cost housing are being coordinated with the Planning Dept., for adequacy of Community Facilities, existing or proposed. _ Proposals are also reviewed periodically with the School Dept. for adequacy of school facilities. Ce De Ee F, Ge G. I. Je Ke The Foundation for Cooperative Housing, which developed Eastwych Village and Cambridge Square (both in DeKalb County), now has full time representative in Atlanta and is seeking clients. Theyare sponsoring the 200 unit London Towne Houses development in Atlanta (Item F-5). In view of difficulties encountered in zoning and getting other approvals on sites proposed for large multi-family developments, it is apparent that the low-income housing program will have to lean heavily on Developers and Builders providing a substantial portion of the program on small scattered sites. Thus far, 86 single family houses (Item F-12) and 1,665 units in duplexes and relatively small apartment developments, under conventional financing, are in this category. No proposal has yet been made for construction of units (even efficiency or 1 bedroom) to rent or sell for as low as $50.00 per month. The City's greatest need is in the $30.00 - $50.00 per month-rental purchase range. Attorney Blackwell in Decatur has proposed a concrete 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1,000 sq. ft. house which he clains can sell for $6,000, plus land costs, incl. heating and air conditioning equipment. : National Homes Corp. of Lafayette, Inc. placed on the market Feb. 1, 1967, a 800 - 900 S.F. (0.S. dimensions) 3 bedroom, prefabricated, preassembled ~ panel, single family house plus a 96 S.F. (1I.S. dimensions) storage building manufactured by Arrow Metal Products Corp, to sell under FHA 221 (d) (2). Price includes plumbing, electrical, heating unit, stove & refrigerator. House can be completely assembled in 85 man hours; 53 of these (with conventional plumbing) are being erected (pre-sold) in the Thomasville Urban Renewal Area. Approx. 800 sq. ft. house is priced at $12,200, 900 sqe fte house is priced at $12,600. Adrian Homes Corp. has proposed a prefab to retail for about $7,500 plus land, foundation, closing and possibly tapping fees (See Item C-10 for others). Saul Gray is a partner in a Corporation which owns 280 new units off Bankhead at Elbridge St., which he wants to sell, + a potential development on the site for 512 additional units. Area is already zoned A-l, Rehabilitation by Housing Code Division of Building Department on Boulevard in Bedford-Pine U. R. Project (apsroximately 700 units involved) commenced February 1. The U. R. project is still in survey and planning stage. A list is available in Housing Resources Committee office of 103 units on Boulevard which the owners stated they wish to sell, rather than rehabilitate. This list has been made available to the H.A. and to a National concern interested in developing a Rehabilitation Demonstration project in that area. Ralph L. Dickey of Atlanta has proposed a non-profit revolving fund enterprise to acquire substandard housing, renovate it and resell, primarily through private enterprise. Information is welcomed as to changes, additions or deletions in material contained in this report. (Call 522-63, Ext. 30).  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 12 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/acd5d3685875feb3bb6bb26d71eead18.pdf ef8ff6a44659343cbbb7dadfaa8fb049 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. /, SUNHARY OF PUBLIC HOUSING ¥ TLANTA August 31, 1967 /? / 8874 Uni ts in operation - filled. ·· 1140 Units in Development stage, as follows: ( 650) Units off McDaniel St. , in Rawson-Washington U. R. Project (scheduled for completion by June 30, (248) by Oct . 1 67 (402) by March 1 68 ( 350) Units in Thomasville U. R. Project ( 40) 1 Bedroom (16 for elderly) (120) 2 Bedroom ( 80) 3 Bedroom ( 80) 4 Bedroom ( 30) $ Bedroom ( 140) 1200 300 1 68) In hands of architect. To advertise in Fall. 2-½-3 months · additional before construction can start. 12 months , at least, additional for construction. Will try to have part delivered before final. Units, Perry Homes Extension - South of Procter Creek. · (78) 3 Bedroom (46) 4 Bedroom Bids opened March 7, 1967. Permit issued May (16) S Bedroom Estimate 18 months to construct. .,I 1 67 . Units allocated - Proposed Turnkey; 1125 tentatively pledged on sites approved by HUD (Boggs 6- 21) ~ (Only 470 of these units are now in the Firm Category) . Units allocated for lease (Is only possibility for additional Public Housing units in occupancy summer, 1967; can only be turned over for Public Housing occupancy as become vacant). Units under leas e 162 (65 units , Murphy Apts.; 48 units , Tennes sean Commons ; Jl unitsl Sims Maddox' s Apts. at Capital and Vi nara, require rehabilitation; , · 18 uni ts on Dargan Place. J 2640* Total additi onal planne d, as indicated above. 3000* New Allocat i on - Proposed Turnkey. announced Fed. 24. Appr oved by Bd. of Aldermen, Dec . 20, 1966 . Re s ervation by HUD Additi onal allocat i on recent l y requested for l easing program; not yet approved by HUD (8-28-67)0 Approval is urgently needed i n order to negotiat e lease on JOO unit existing development which has 60-70 units now vacant; will require rehabilitat ion; densit y only 8½ units/Acre. 15., oi4 Encl. #1 Total Potential � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 887) 1140 ( 650) ( 350) ( 140) 1200 300 260% 3000* 500* 15,014 Enel. #1 SUNMARY OF PUBLIC HOUSING IN/ATLANTA August 31, 1967 L Units in operation = filled. © 7 ’ Units in Development stage, as follows: Units off McDaniel St., in Rawson-Washington U. R. Project (scheduled for completion by June 30, '68) (28) by Oct. '67 (402) by March '68 Units in Thomasville U. R. Project ( 0) 1 Bedroom (16 for elderly) In hands of architect. To advertise in Fall. 2—%3 months (120) 2 Bedroom -additional before construction can start. 12 months, ( 80) 3 Bedroom at least, additional for construction. ( 80) Bedroom Will oy to have part delivered before final. ( 30) 5 Bedroom Units, Perry Homes Extension = South of Procter Creek. (78) 3 Bedroom (46) 4 Bedroom Bids opened March 7, 1967. Permit issued May '67. (16) 5 Bedroom _ Estimate 18 months to construct. Units allocated - Proposed Turnkey; 1125 tentatively pledged on sites approved by HUD (Bogzs 6-21); (Only 470 of these units are now in the Firm Category). Units allocated for lease (Is only possibility for additional Public Housing units in occupancy summer, 19673; can only be turned over for Public Housing occupancy as become vacant). Units under lease 162 (65 units, Murphy Apts.; 8 units, Tennessean Commons; 31 units, Sims Maddox's Apts. at Capitel and Vinara, require rehabilitation; - 18 units on Dargan Place.) Total additional planned, as indicated above. New Allocation = Proposed Turnkey. Approved by Bd. of Aldermen, Dec. 20, 1966. Reservation by HUD announced Fed. 2h. Additional allocation recently requested for leasing program; not yet approved by HUD (8-28-67). Approval is urgently needed in order to negotiate lease on 300 unit existing development which has 60-70 units now vacant; will require rehabilitation; density only 8% units/Acre. Total Potential  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 11 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/171e272655b7959b70ec9c467b9c11c0.pdf 4a7c7c69b0cfc536ec48a53650e0da15 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. August 31, 1967 HOUSING RES8URC ES COMMITTEE SU:Ml1ARY STATUS ACCELERATED OF LCJW-INCOHE HOUSING PROORAM (Commenced Nov. 15, 1966) , Estimate Available No. Units Category 1968 1969 Firm 6,340 (2·,514) (2,974) (852) Probable 1,479 7,819 20) (2,534) 185) (3,159) (130) (982) Tot al In Sight Being Considered _/ 1967 Doubtful Total possible (but not probable) 6,653 ( ( (644) (6L1) (SOO) (Soo) ) 2,999 17,471 2,654 ••• Since previous report of June , 28, in addition to 3,152 units shown on that r eport as Lost. Lost (The majority of these losses . are due to disapprovals on locations and zoning.) Includes 1,140 units of P.H. + 470 units \ mder Turnkey for P. H. + 16~1:' units l eased f or P.H. In addition, 4,671 units have been r ehabilitated through t he Housing Code Division, 181 uni ts by the H.A , in the Wes t End U, R. Project and 30 units voluntaril y by private enterpris e . Note: Includes only t he following f or conventionally financed housing: Multi-fami ly units costing not more than $10, 000, ex clusive of land 11 1 11 • 11 ' 11 11 Duplex units " $12 ,ooo, !! 11 ' 11 11 11 11 Single family uni ts · 11 • $15,000, n See NOTES -(last page) f or compa ritive figure s with previous repor t ,. Re spect fully Submi t ted, ~ Encls: 1. 2. Sumrnary of Publ ic Housing in Atlanta Inventory of Pr ojects and Living Units (Private and Public) £J),-,cd~~ ~~ Malcolm D. Jone~ .. .Supervisor of Inspection Servi ces � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE August 31, 1967 SUMMARY STATUS ACCELERATED OF LOW-INCOME HOUSING PROGRAM + (Commenced Nov. 15, 1966) Estimate Available Category No. Units 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 Firm 6530 (2,51) (2,974) (852) Probable 1,479 20) 185) (130) (6h)) (500) *Total In Sight 7819 , — i) en (982) (CéLL) (500) Being Considered 6,653 | ) Doubtful. 2,999 Total possible 17,472 . (but not probable) Lost 2,65) » » »Since previous report of June; 28, in addition to 3,152 units shown on that report as Loste (The majority of these losses.are due to disapprovals on locations and zoning.) *Includes 1,10 units of P.H. + 70 units under Turnkey for P.H. + 162 units leased for P.He In addition, ),671 units have been rehabilitated through the Housing Code Division, 181 units by the H.A. in the West End U. R. Project and 30 units voluntarily by private enterprise. Note: Includes only the following for conventionally financed housing: Multi-family units costing not more than $10,000, exclusive of land Duplex units ne ” 8 ™ $12,000, " a OM, Single family units "™ e " $15,000, a © 8 See NOTES (last page) for comparitive figures with previous reporte Respectfully Submitted, oe ee a Malcolm D. Jone Encls: 1. Summary of Public Housing in Atlanta Supervisor of InSpection Services 2. Inventory of Projects and Living Units (Private and Public)  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 10 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/b58f4d7cbd6a70995696aca3d0a96daf.pdf de33703cd68df2947433daac2ed9be68 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. MINUTES HOUSING RESOTJR C"GS COI1ViITTI:E :SXECUTIVE GRJU? MEf.TL 'i1 September 12, 1967 The Executive Group of the Housing Resources Committee met at 10: 00 a.m., September 12, 1967, in Conn'littee Room t12, City Hall. The following members were present: Mr. Cecil A. Alexander, Chairman, Housing Resources Committee Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Co-Chairman, Housin~ Resow-ccs Committee Mr. Archer D. Smith, representing Mr. Charles L. Weltner, Acting Chairman, Legal Panel Mr. Henry L. P.ills, representing Mr. Lee Burge, Chairman, Finance and Non-Profit Funds Panel Hr . John Wilson, member, Finance and Non-Profit Funds Panel Mr. Charles F, Palmer, representing Mr. Clarence D; Cole.man, Chairman, Public Housing Panel Mr. F. c. Terrell, representing Mr. Wallace L. Lee, member, Land Acquisition Panel Dr. Vivian Henderson, Actin6 Chairman, Land Acquisition Panel Mr. J. A. Alston, member, Land Acquisition Panel Mr. Stewart Wight, member, Land Acquisition Panel .fkan William s. Jackson, Chairman, Social Problems Panel Mr. Edward S. Simon, Vice-Chairman, Business Participation Panel Mr. Dale Clark, Chairman, Public Information Panel Mr. Malcolm D. Jones, Director Also present at the meeting were: Mr. William S. Holland, Executive Director, CACUR · Mr.· Lester A. Persells, Associate Executive Director, Housing Authority Mr. Alexander opened the meeting with comments pertaining to the program and then called on Mr . Jones to present the current status report of the program. Mr. Jones stated that his office was in the process of retyping the low• income housing inventory report but had only the summary ready for this meeting (Item 2 on the agenda and document 2 in the folder which had been presented to Executive Group members). He explained that included in the inventory are apartment units bei~ developed under conventional financing which tlo not cost more than $10,000 per unit to construct, $12,000 for each side of a du)lex and $1S,OOO for a single family house. He eA-plainecl that the last page of the summary contains notes, s:, me of which are especially significant. He explained that Item A of the notes gives a comparison of the status of the program on August 31, as compared with the previous report of June 28 and stated that on the whole we hnve lost ground in this program since the previous report two months ago. �2 He then called attention to the extract from the CIP report pertaining to low-income housing requirements (Item 3 on the agenda and in the folder). He also pointed out t hat we are not really building low-cost housing in public housing but low-income housing . He also explained Item 4(a) on the a genda and the correspondin:; document in the folder passed out to Committee members, pertaining to available land suitably zoned for the low-income housing program. At this point Mr. Alexander explained that Mr. Jones' office was understaff ed to handle the statistical data required by the CIP and proposed that f rom here on out when someone GOes to the Building Department for a permit we should try to r,et the Per1ut Desk to list what the rent on the units will be and number of bedrooms per unit; th2.t ther e is no way we can require this legally; and that another thing that we need to clo is to also go back to the developers now in_ the program and get more specific information on their plans. He proposed for this purpose that the City provide a Clerk to the Committee f or not less than 3 months. He stated that he felt the structures beins built are reasonably r;ood and that his fe elin::s ar e that a gr eat deal more int eres t should be put in the lowest r ental-purchase ran~es ; that we can get more in that price r ange f rom the prefabricat ed housing; th2.t the carrying charges on these per month i s important and we should find out what it is; that to meet the r eally tough part of the program m6ans going to the City for additional hel p . He als o asked for comments f rom members of the Coilll'ilittee. Mr . Clnrk s ai d he would sup~'.)ort a s k in,~ f or more help; that he als o s aw a news repor t f or housing t hat woul d r ent f or $50 t o ~>70 per month, under the Farmers Associa tion program; t hat i t i s in DeKalb County , and is called City Line . Mr . Alexander stated that is a good start to ~et low.cost housing in the counties . Another member stat ed that the Farmers Association pro,::ram is als o a part of the FHA program. ~.lr . PaJ.mcr inquired as to the def init ion of low-cost hous ing, . Mr. Jone s replied that it i s essentially a matter of interpr et a t i on , Mr. Alexander st ated tha t is was from $0 to ~55 per mont h . Mr. Palmer cormnent ed "And t hey want l ow- i ncome housi ne built under privat e enterprise?" Mr. Alexander replied it is thought of now primarily as a Turnkey development. Mr. Jones added 11 And even Rent Supplement". �3 Mr. Alexander again pro_p osed askin(~ the City f or a Clerk and developing a form for the- Building Department to get fille d out at the time permits are obtained and. ctated that we will have to talk to Mr. Wofford about that. A motion was made that the matter be lef t in Mr. Jones' hands , Y.tr. Yates seconded it.- The matter was dropqed there. Mr, Alexander then explained that the roll of this Committee in zoning matters is not an open and shut case as to how to make reconnnendations to the Boo.rd of Aldermen; that we have been taking this on as n extracurricular roll to a 1,sist the developers in this progrrun; t hat this has been done i n several instances, but no members of this Committee have been asked to co around looking at these s ites to r e commend. thos e which we cons ider reasonable. Mr. Jones explained. that this is what he and Mr. Gates have been atteml)ting to do; that they have been out with the s-,:)Onsors and actually looked at most of tho sites anc.t have only listed and. encouraged thos e which they felt were pr actical and desirable, t hat in a several ins tances they have di scourai cd sponsors f rom submittin0 s ites which they f elt were impr~cticable or unsuitable . Hr. Alexander continued t hat hie feel :LnG i s that we s hould t ry t o ai d and assist the builder s i n this progr am but that we hnve no p or"'7er t o cha116 e what is going on and that we a.r e hnvin:~ our pr o )Osal s turned down one by one f or various reasons. He stated that the approach which he felt we s hould t ake i s to issue a general s t at ement about t he housing progr am, i t s needs, and the shor t a~e of land. that is now suitabl y zoneG and t o work towar d gettin;-~ a rezoning of the ent ire City, with due consideration f or l ow-i n come housing needs; that as for working with t he developers we should be governed by what wo sec is a cceptabl e t o the Board of Aldermen and t ho Building De~art ment i n granting permits; and fur ther t o come to some conclusion about the problems. He stated that we should also hel p the developers arrange meetings with the Aldermen, Departments involved and anyone who want s to talk to them about deficiencies in Community Facil ities relat ed t o t he housing program, which in some instances have been lcgimat c , such as parks , transportation, traffic, schools etc. He further stated that at t he same time the ur 6ency of this program has seemed to es cape some ;)eople; that one thing which we also need is to emphasize the requirement for additional low-income housing in the neighboring cities and counties and make it clear that we are not trying to creat e a haven here in Atlanta for the whol e country to come to and move in on t his program; tha t this may happen, but we should try t o avoi,1. it. He stated that the CIP requirement is for repl acement of houses and apartments that are unfit for human habitation. He then called upon Mr. Jones for comments. Mr. Jones stated he feels t hat it we do not take a position to actively sup::iort the c:'.evelopers who have proposedgood projects and which apIJear~ reasonable, he di d not know who would; that he was personally inclined to fe el that we can do a service if we 'as'"a Committee take a ')Osition on such proj ects; that he docs not think however t hat mnny are;is will be built in the City which already have a surplus of community facilities; that he has hopec. that we can sup;)ly facilities such as parks, schools, playgrounds etc. simultaneous with the development of the housing pr oj ects, by r elying on other Agencies and other Department s ; �4 that those deta.ils should be checked into carefully and coordination made to provide these services as adequately as we ca1i . · He said th2.t he felt personally that a statement from the Housing itesources Cammi ttee on each of the proj ects proposed f or low-income housing would be helpful to the Planning Boa:.· d and. the Zoning Committee when they make their decisions. He pointed out difficulties which we have had in gettine sites approved up to that point and ffi~)lainecl that he and Hr. Gates (the Committee Consultant) have attempted to look at each proposed site but have been unable to follow through on all details such a s checking on the adequacy of community facilities etc.; that in several instances he and Mr. Gates have discourni~ed s ponsors for this reason or that; such as ground too rough, facilities not availabl e etc. and that as a result, sever al of the sites originally propos ed have nev8r come up for rezoning. · He further stated that he was inclined to feel that on those prooosals for Turnkey development that it would ev2n be W:?11 for the Planning Board and the Zoning Committee to know whether or not the Housing Authority considered the sites as favor able and suitabl e . One member commented that perhaps the whole City needs to be rezoned. Mr. Alexander replied it seemed to him that we must create additional land through purchases for the city - wide avproa ch; that when the indivi dual developer canes along, there s hould be a body looking to the interest of the whole city and it ap;)eared to him that these things have thus far been consider ed only by the Board of Aldermen; that he wonders whether t his is doing the program the best service? He stat ed that consulting with the Planning Board is als o v cr.J much in order, presumably . In r eferring to Item 4(a) on the agenda and the corresponding marked doc1.ll7lent in the fol der, Dr . Hender s on inquired i f this material i s wha t his Committee had asked for ? tvlr. Jones s t ated that this is Phat the Planning Department pr ovided i n response to hi s panel' s request; th.it when i.e got it, it came in t wo f orms: a zoni ng map of the Cit~, wi th vacant lancl ar eas super impos ed on it i n orange; and a re,ort of total l and in tho various zoni ng cat aeories and vacant l and by Land Lot and Dis t ri ct. Mr . Jones f urther expl ained t hat t he Planning fupart ment i s now maki ng a comprehensive Land-Use s tudy to go before the Board of Aldermen with come propos ed changes in t he overall land-use of the Cit y; t hat he fel t the best thin:; t his Cammi ttee coul d do now is to 1.:;ct its r 0, commendat i ons presented t o the Planning and Development Commit tee; that we have a Joi nt Meeting scheduled for the 29th of September. Mr. Alexander then told Dr . Henderson that hes hould meet with Mr. Jones to go over the material provided by the Planning Department, but that in trying to resolve this thing we are still short on land and t hose two should cane up with a proposal, say in September, as to the number of acres needed and its distribution. Dr. Henderson asked approximately how many acres does that involve? �5 Mr. Jones replied that the maximwn ci.ensity authorized for garden type ,:·.partments is 16 units per acre, but that the Housing Authority has been tr,fing to hold that down to about 12 units per acre. Mr. Pcrsells stated that was corre ct; that 3, h, and 5 bedroom units, which the Hous ing Author ity particularly needs, r esults in r eduction of the density tclow 16 units per a cre. Mr. Jones explained we had one proj ect which has been approved by FHA at 16 units per acre , but it is in nn Urban Renewal project; that we had a developer recently drop a project bec~use he had bought the land expecting to develope it at the maxinum authorized dens ity of 16 units per a cre and that i n preliminary discussions, FHA suggested 10 units per acre. Mr. Alexander s t ated that it is open to debat e about how many total acres would be required.; -that our experience to dat e indi cates that no more than 1/3 of t he l and appropriately zoned actually gets into the low-income housing program, due to turnd.mms by HUD, FHA, nei ghborhoods etc. ; that to date only about 1/3 of the land zoned has found its way into this program. Mr. Alexander stated that there ap) ears to be a need to rezone the City at large ; that there wer e 51 zoning petitions on the agenda recently for one ';.ec':-i ng of the Planning Board. V.tr . Jones expl ained that the current z anin5 wa s especially planned for indus try; that many areas wer e orieinall y pl anned but never us ed as industrial, 1-,:-D.ch development will not occur in the f orsceable futur e , and that the same applies to much of t he land now zoned r esidential ( s ingl e fam ily development) whereas t ho immediat e need of the City now i s f or low-income multi-family housing. Mr. Persell s expl ained that the Housing Author i ty has gone ba ck over the lan<l to cons ~.der additi onal parcel s which could be used f or the low-income housing c~tegoriJ where ch,u1gcs seem to be reasonabl e . Mr. Alexander stated the builders have claimed that FHA procedures were holdinG them up; that Atlanta i s one of the City ' s in which FHA now claims that it can process an applicat ion in l ess t han 2 weeks; that this is a change in attitude, but the 221 d ( 3) pr ogram does not come within the direct line of FHA 1 s principal insuring policy . Mr. Alexander asked Mr. Clark if the report prepared by Mr. Gates on the accelernted procedure for multi-family processing by FHA could be carried to the press (Item 6 on the agenda., ·w ith co-: >i es in the folders) Mr. Clark indicated that it would probably be better for this type of announcement to be made by the local FHA office rather than f rom this Committee. �6 Mr. Alexander then referred to Item 7 on the agenda pertaining to the proposal in the fl.ent Supplement program to require nonprofit sponsors to put up 5%equity (in effect a donation); that the reason the attempt to put this thing in, is the theOI'iJ that if nonprofit sponsors 2re financially inm lved in the success of their project that they will hD.ve more permanent interest in it; that Urban AmGrica's feeling is, if this is done the Rent Supplement program will die before it gets an opportunity to grow; and Urban America has suGgested that those interested send telegrams to their Senators and to Senator Warren Magnuson sugGesting tlkct this approach of re~uiring the 5% equity will defeat the purpose of the program; that what he would like to do is to eet an authorization from the Committee to sign a t 8l egram in support of this position and to urge cons idercJ.tion of this matter in the final preparation of the bill. A motion was made by Mr .. Palmer, s econded and unanimously c1.dopt ed asking Mr. Alexander to sen<.J. such telogrruns to appropriate Sen<'..tors. · Mr. Clark asked if the .5%o.onation i s a known step or a new development. Mr. Alexander s t at ed that it i s nonprofit, spons or i s not sup-: iosed to and it is asking too much of him to Mr. Alexancler also s aid that to gi ve nonprof it proj e cts one can borrow up is what you are compe ting with, in a new; that t he thinking i s tha t t he be gct t in~ any prof it back f rom t he proj e c.t put up 5%equity ~onation to the proj e ct. · the other si d.P. of it is, that in 221 d (3) to a 102% of the proj ect coat and this sense . Mr . Per s ells asked Mr •. Alexander to expl ain t he 102~Z•. Mr . Alexander explained what the extra 2'1, t akes care of •. ~- Mr . Alexander again asked for and recei ved unanimous consent to r eques t the City for a Cl.er k f or a t l eas t 3 months . Mr . Alexander then called f or br i ef repor t s from the Panel Chairmen. Legal Panel - Mr. Archer Smith made a ver y int er es t ine pr e sent ation of his case s tudy and t he s i gnificance of the Shaffer vs . City of Atlant a Housing Code Case , whi ch he announced was corning up f or hearing the next day. Constr ucti on and Design Panel - As no one was pr esent to r epr esent t his pnnel, Mr. Alexa..11der ex.pl ained a proj e ct which tha t panel was working on i nvolving Bui l ding Codes and a Syst em s tudy. , Finance and Nonprofi t Funds Panel - Mr. Alexander expl ai ned t h8.t t his panel is working on creat ion of a Nonprofit Housing Development Corporation • . He als o menti oned the f avorable comments made at the Urban America Seminar by n local banker pertaining to loans made t hrough his bank to sponsors of nonprof it proj ects. �7 Business Participation Panel - r1r. Alexander commented briefly on his recent conference in Washington with Secretary Weaver and FHA Administrator, Brownstein, pertaining to bringing "Big Business" into the low-income housing field. Public Information Panel - Mr. Clark commented on the ill-fated Browntmm Road rezoning at tempt and to a nonprof it sponsor project which is being promoted locally by the Interfaith Group of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation. Social Problems Panel - fuan Jacksor.. explained that the avera2;e annunl income for Negroes in Atlanta is $3600 and that the number one question is the adequacy of the number of bedrooms in rental units. Mr. Alexander then called on Mr. David T. Edwards, sponsor of a rezoning petition f or an 18 acre site on the West side of Atlanta , i'Jorth of Bakers Ferry Road, s. W. (-IJ, 2h, 14th Dist. FF) to present his proposal ( one of three in Item 5 on the agenda). ¥1r. Edwards made a good and convincing presentation. From questions a sked md comments made by some member s of the Committee , the Committee appeared receptive to Mr. Edwards' proposal. Formal action by the Committee however was not called for by the Chairman to endorse this proj ect to the Zoning Committe e , as had previously been re quc oted by Mr. Edwards, as well as similar requests from sponsors of two other projects which the Committe e had previously endorsed to the Planning Board. This was for r easons explained earlier in the me eting. Subsequently however, the Chairman of the Planning Boclrd was reque s t ed to pass on to the Zoning Connnittee , with the Plnnning Boards' recommendations, a letter which had previously been written by the Commi ttee to the Planning Board endorsing those t wo proj ects. The mee ting was adjorned at 12 noon. - --~ ·~ /) u,.(/..cdb .,,,,._;J--1 ' u...-:~ Malcolm :o.. Jon Supervis or of I nspe ct ion Servi ce s Encls : Agenda Document s conta ined i n fol der provided every member pr es ent (with file copy only ).• � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document MINUTES HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTOS EXECUTIVE GRIUP MEPTI.: September 12, 1967 The Executive Group of the Housing Resources Committee met at 10:00 aam., September 12, 1967, in Comittee Room #2, City Hall, The following members were present: Mr. Cecil A. Alexander, Chairman, Housing Resources Committee Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, Co-Chairman, Housinz Resoirces Committee Mr, Archer D. Smith, representing Mr. Charles L. Weltner, Acting Chairman, Legal Panel Mr. Henry L. Hills, representing Mr. Lee Burge, Chairman, Finance and Non-Profit funds Panel Mae. John Wilson, member, Finance and Non-Profit Funds Panel Mr. Charles F. Palmer, representing Mr. Clarence DU. Coleman, Chairman, Public Housing Panel Mr. F. C. Terrell, representing Mr. Wallace L. Lee, member, Land Acquisition Panel Dre Vivian Henderson, Acting Chairman, Land Acquisition Panel Mr. J. A. Alston, member, Land Acquisition Panel Mr. Stewart Wight, member, Land Acquisition Panel Dean William S. Jackson, Chairman, Social Problems Panel Mr. Edward S. Simon, Vice-Chairman, Business Participation Panel Mr, Dale Clark, Chairman, Public Information Panel Mr. Malcolm D. Jones, Director Also present at the meeting were: Mr. William S. Holland, Executive Director, CACUR Mr. Lester A. Persells, Associate Executive Director, Housing Authority Mr. Alexander opened the meeting with comments pertaining to the program and then called on Mr. Jones to present the current status report of the program, Mr. Jones stated that his office was in the process of retyping the lowe income housing inventory report but had only the summary ready for this meeting (Item 2 on the agenda and document 2 in the folder which had been presented to Executive Group members). He explained that included in the inventory are apartment units beinz developed under conventional financing which do not cost more than $10,000 per unit to construct, $12,000 for each side of a duplex and $15,000 for a single family house. He explained that the last page of the summary contains notes, some of which are especially significant. He explained that Item A of the notes gives a comparison of the status of the program on August 31, as compared with the previous report of June 28 and stated that on the whole we have lost ground in this program since the previous report two months ago. He then called attention to the extract from the CIP report pertaining to low-income housing recuirements (Item 3 on the agenda and in the folder). He also pointed out that we are not really building low-cost housing in public housing but low-income housing. He also explained Item (a) on the agenda and the correspondin’; document in the folder passed out to Committee members, pertaining to available land suitably zoned for the low-income housing program. At this point Mr. Alexander explained that Mr. Jones' office was under- staffed to handle the statistical data recuired by the CIP and proposed that from here on out when someone goes to the Building Department for a permit we should try to set the Permit Desk to list what the rent on the units will be and number of bedrooms per unit; that there is no way we can require this legally; and that another thing that we need to do is to also go back to the developers now in the program and get more specific information on their plans. He proposed for this purpose that the City provide a Clerk to the Committee for not less than 3 months. He stated that he felt the structures being built are reasonably good and that his feelin::s are that a great deal more interest should be put in the lowest rental-purchase ranges; that we can get more in that price range from the prefabricated housing; that the carrying charges on these per month is important and we should find out what it is; that to meet the really tough part of the program means going to the City for additional help. He also asked for comments from members of the Committee. Mr. Clark said he would support asking for more help; that he also saw a news report for housing that wovld rent for 50 to $70 per month, uncer the Farmers Association program; that it is in DeKalb County, and is called City Line. Mr. Alexander stated that is a good start to zet lowecost housing in the counties. Another member stated that the Farmers Association prozram is also a part of the FHA program. Mr. Palmer inquired as to the definition of low-cost housing? . Mr. Jones replied that it is essentially a matter of interpretation, Mr. Alexander stated that is was from $0 to $55 per month, Mr. Palmer commented "And they want low-income housing built under private enterprise?" Mr. Alexander replied it is thought of now primarily as a Turnkey development. Mr. Jones added “And even Rent Supplement", Mr. Alexander again proposed asking the City for a Clerk and developing a form for the Building Department to get filled out at the time permits are obtained anc stated that we will have to talk to Mr. Wofford about that. A motion was made that the matter be left in Mr. Jones! hands, Mr. Yates seconded it. The matter was dronoed there, Mr, Alexander then explained that the roll of this Committee in zoning matters is not an open and shut case as to how to make recommendations to the Board of Aldermen; that we have been taking this on as a extracurricular roll to assist the develovers in this program; that this has been cone in several instances, but no members of this Committee have been asked to go around looking at these sites to recommend those which we consider reasonable, Mr. Jones explained that this is what he and Mr. Gates have been attemoting to do; that they have been out with the s,onsors and actually looked at most of the sites and have only listed anc encouraged those which they felt were practical and desirable; that in a several instances they have discouraged sponsors from submittins sites which they felt were impracticable or unsuitable. Mr. Alexander continued that his feeling is that we should try to aid and assist the builders in this program but that we have no power to change what is going on and that we are having our pro»vosals turned down one by one for various reasons. He stated that the approach which he felt we should take is to issue a general statement about the housing program, its needs, and the shortaze of land that is now suitably zoned and to work toward getting a rezoning of the entire City, with due consideration for low-income housing needs; that as for working with the cevelopers we should be governed by what we see is acceptable to the Board of Aldermen and the Building Department in granting permits; and further to come to some conclusion about the problems. He stated that we should also help the developers arrange meetings with the Aldermen, Departments involved and anyone who wants to talk to them about deficiencies in Commnity Facilities related to the housing program, which in some instances have been legimate, such as parks, transportation, traffic, schools etc. He further stated that at the same time the urgency of this program has seemed to escape some people; that one thing which we also necd is to emphasize the requirement for additional low-income housing in the neighboring cities and countics and make it clear that we are not trying to create a haven here in Atlanta for the whole country to come to and move in on this program; that this may happen, but we should try to avoi:! it. He statcd that the CIP requirement is for replacement of houses and apartments that are unfit for human habitation. He then called upon Mr. Jones for comments. Mr. Jones stated he feels that it we do not take a position to actively sup»ort the cevelopers who have proposed good projects and which apnearg reasonable, he cid not know who would; that he was personally inclined to feel that we can do a service if we as a Committee take a »osition on such projects; that he does not think however that many areas will be built in the City which already have a surplus of community facilities; that he has hopec that we can supply facilities such as parks, schools, playgrounds etc. simultaneous with the development of the housing projects, by relying on other Agencies and other Departments}; that those details should be checked into carefully and coordination made to provide these services as adequately as we cam. He said that he felt personally that a statement from the Housing Resources Committee on each of the projects proposed for low-income housing would be helpful to the Planning Board and the Zoning Committee when they make their decisions. He pointed out cifficulties which we have had in getting sites approved up to that point and emlained that he and Mr. Gates (the Committee Consultant) have attempted to look at each proposed site but have been unable to follow through on all details such as checking on the adequacy of community facilities etc.; that in several instances he and Mr. Gates have discouraecd syonsors for this reason or that; such as ground too rough, facilities not available etc. and that as a result, several of the sites originally proposed have never come up for rezoning. He further stated that he was inclined to feel that on those provosals for Turnkey development that it would even be well for the Planning Board and the Zoning Committee to know whether or not the Housing Authority considered the sites as favorable and suitable. One member commented that perhaps the whole City needs to be rezoned. Mr. Alexander replied it seemed to him that we must create additional land through purchases for the city-wide approach; that when the individual developer cancs along, there should be a body looking to the interest of the whole city and it apneared to him that these things have thus far been considered only by the Board of Aldermens that he wonders whether this is doing the program the best service? He stated that consulting with the Planning Board is also very much in order, presumably. In referring to Item (a) on the agenda and the corresponding marked document in the folder, Ur. Henderson inquired if this material is what his Committee had asked for? Mr. Jones stated that this is what the Planning Department provided in response to his panel's request; that when we got it, it came in two forms: a zoning man of the City with vacant land areas superimposed on it in oranges and a report of total land in the various zoning catagories and vacant land by Land Lot and District. Mr. Jones further explained that the Planning Department is now making a comprehensive Land-Use study to go before the Board of Aldermen with some proposed changes in the overall land-use of the City; that he felt the best thing this Committee could do now is to get its recommendations presented to the Planning and Development Committec; that we have s Joint Meeting scheduled for the 29th of September. Mr. Alexander then told Dr, Henderson that he should meet with Mr. Jones to go over the material provided by the Planning Department, but that in trying to resolve this thing we are still short on land and those two should came up with a proposal, say in September, as to the number of acres needed and its distribution. Dr. Henderson asked approximately how many acres does that involve? Mr. Jones replied that the maximum censity autnorized for garden type partments is 16 units per acre, but that the Housing Authority has been trying to hold that down to about 12 units per acre. Mr. Persells stated that was correct; that 3, , and 5 bedroom units, which the Housing Authority particularly needs, results in reduction of the density tolow 16 units per acre. Mr. Jones explained we had one project which has been approved by FHA at 16 units per acre, but it is in an Urban Renewal project; that we had a developer recently dropd a project because he had bourht the land expecting to develope it at the maximum authorized density of 16 units per acre and that in preliminary discussions, FHA suggested 10 units per acre. Mr. Alexander stated that it is open to debate about how many total acres would be required;-that our experience to date indicates that no more than 1/3 of the land appropriately zoned actually gets into the low-income housing program, due to turndowns by HUD, FHA, neighborhoods etc.; that to date only about 1/3 of the land zoned has found its way into this program. Mr. Alexander stated that there apvears to be a need to rezone the City at large; that there were 51 zoning petitions on the agenda recently for one neeving of the Planning Board. Mr. Jones explained that the current zoning was especially planned for industry; that many areas were originally planned but never used as industrial, which development will not occur in the forseeable future, and that the same applies to much of the land now zoned residential (single family development) whereas the immediate need of the City now is for low-income multi-family housing. Mr. Persells explained that the Housing Authority has gone back over the land to consider additional parcels which could be used for the low-income housing category where changes seem to be reasonable. * + * Mr. Alexander stated the builders have claimed that FHA procedures were holding them up; that Atlanta is one of the City's in which FHA now claims that it can process an application in less than 2 weeks; that this is a change in attitude, but the 221 d (3) program does not come within the direct line of FHA's principal insuring policy. Mr. Alexander asked Mr. Clark if the report prepared by Mr. Gates on the accelerated procedure for multi-family processing by FHA could be carried to the press (Item 6 on the agenda, with covies in the folders) Mr. Clark indicated that it would probably be better for this type of announcement to be made by the local FHA office rather than from this Committee. Mr. Alexander then referred to Item 7 on the agenda pertaining to the proposal in the Rent Supplement program to require nonprofit sponsors to put up 5% equity (in effect a donation); that the reason the attempt to put this thing in, is the theory that if nonprofit sponsors are financially inwl1ved in the success of their project that they will have more permanent interest in it; that Urban America's feeling is, if this is done the Rent Supplement program will die before it gets an opportunity to grow; and Urban America has suggested that those interested send telegrams to their Senators and to Senator Warren Magnuson sugeesting that this approach of requiring the 5% equity will defeat the purpose of the program; that what he would like to do is to get an authorization from the Committee to sign a telegram in support of this position and to urge consideration of this matter in the final preparation of the bill. A motion was made by Mr. Palmer, seconded ane unanimously adopted asking Mr. Alexander to send such telegrams to appropriate Senators. Mr. Clark asked if the 5% donation is a known step or a new development. Mr. Alexander stated that it is new; that the thinking is that the nonprofit sponsor is not suposed to be getting any profit back from the project ane it is asking too much of him to put up 5% equity donation to the project. Mr, Alexander also said that to give the other side of it is, that in 221 d (3) nonprofit projects one can borrow up to a 102% of the project cost and this is what you are competing with, in a sense. Mr. Persells asked Mr. Alexander to explain the 102%.. Mr. Alexander explained what the extra 2% takes care of.. + Fc * Mr. Alexander again asked for and received unanimous consent to request the City for a Glerk for at least 3 months. Mr. Alexander then called for brief reports from the Pancl Chairmen.- Legal Panel ~ Mr. Archer Smith made a very interesting presentation of his case study and the significance of the Shaffer vs. City of Atlanta Housing Code Case, which he announced was coming up for hearing the next day. Construction and Design Panel ~ As no one was present to represent this panel, Mr. Alexander explained a project which that panel was working on involving Building Codes and a System study.. Finance and Nonprofit Funds Panel - Mr. Alexander explained that this panel is working on creation of a Nonprofit Housing Development Corporation. He also mentioned the favorable comments made at the Urban America Seminar by a local banker pertaining to loans made through his bank to sponsors of nonprofit projects. Business Participation Panel - Mr. Alexander commented briefly on his recent conference in Washington with Secretary Weaver and FHA Administrator, Brownstein, pertaining to bringing "Big Business" into the low-income housing field. Public Information Panel ~ Mr. Clark commented on the ill-fated Browntormn Road rezoning attempt and to a nonprofit sponsor project which is being promoted locally by the Interfaith Group of the Unitarian Universalist Congregation. Social Problems Panel - Dean Jackson explained that the averaze annual income for Negroes in Atlanta is $3600 and that the number one question is the adequacy of the number of bedrooms in rental units. Mr. Alexander then called on Mr. David T. Edwards, sponsor of a rezoning petition for an 18 acre site on the West side of Atlanta, North of Bakers Ferry Road, S. W. (LL 2h, lth Dist. FF) to present his proposal (one of three in Item 5 on the agenda). Mr. Edwards made a2 good and convincing presentation; From questions asked. and comments made by some members of the Committee, the Committee anpeared receptive to Mr. Edwards! proposal. Formal action by the Committee however was not called for by the Chairman to endorse this project to the Zoning Committee, as had previously been requested by Mr. Edwards, as well as similar requests from sponsors of two other projects which the Committee had previously endorsed to the Planning Board. This was for reasons explained earlier in the mecting. Subscquently however, the Chairman of the Planning Board was requested to pass on to the Zoning Committce, with the Planning Boards! recommendations, a letter which had previously been written by the Committee to the Planning Board endorsing those two projects. The meeting was adjorned at 12 noon, _e + te EN Pb Lethe pate “ee Malcolm D. Jon Supervisor of Inspection Services Encls: Agenda Documents contained in folder provided every member present (with file copy only).  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 9 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/8a12c020a4376b2b9e6d5d86a2784209.pdf 56a067f09cbca717aa1fa6686408e4a9 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. AGENDA Housing Resources Committee Executive Group Meeting 10:00 a.m. September 12, 1967 Committee Rm. No. 2 1. Call to Drder and General Comments - Chairman 2. Summary Report on Status of Low-income Housing Program - Jones J. (a) Low-income Housing Requirements - Extract from GIP - Jones (b) Action by HRC - Chairman (a) Consideration of Land Suitably Zoned for Low-income Housing - Jones (b) Discussion and Determination by HRC of Recommended Procedures to Assist Program (for Joint Meeting with Planning and Development Committee Sept. 29) - Chairman 4. S. Requests from Sponsors for Support on 3 Rezoning Petitions before Zoning Committee - Jones 6. Accelerated Procedure - Multi-family Processing by FHA - Gates 7. 5% 8. Panel Reports - Cha:irman 9. Other B.tsiness ( Comments on Urban America Seminar) - Chairman Donation by Nonprofit Sponsors Proposed for Rent Supplement Projects - Special Notice from Urban America � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document ~ = 9. AGEN DA Housing Resources Committee Executive Group Meeting 10:00 a.m. September 12, 1967 Committee Rm. No. 2 Call to Order and General Comments - Chairman Summary Report on Status of Low-income Housing Program - Jones (a) Low-income Housing Requirements - Extract from CIP - Jones (b) Action by HRC - Chairman (a) Consideration of Land Suitably Zoned for Low-income Housing - Jones (b) Discussion and Determination by HRC of Recommended Procedures to Assist Program (for Joint Meeting with Planning and Development Committee Sept. 29) - Chairman Requests from Sponsors for Support on 3 Rezoning Petitions before Zoning Committee - Jones Accelerated Procedure - Multi-family Processing by FHA - Gates 5% Donation by Nonprofit Sponsors Proposed for Rent Supplement Projects - Special Notice from Urban America Panel Reports = Chairman Other Business (Comments on Urban America Seminar) - Chairman  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 8 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/9d60c5137dce3a9c914813b47f7a482a.pdf 200e3a94a6c16be91b08f782c009cdef Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. August 31, 1967 HOUSI NG RESOURCES COMMITTEE NOTES A. Comparison of this report with previ ous one dated June 28 3 1967: This report F:Lrm 6,340 Probable 1,)~ 79 In Sight 7,819 Beine Considered 6_,653 Doubtful 2, 999 Total pcssi ble 17,471 June /8Qi 1 67_ , , 2,965 8,209 8,003 L st, this repor t 11 previous a Total lost 2,692 3,152 5,844 2 ,83q 19,042 B. Proposed locations for low cost housing are being coordinated wi t h the Planning Dept., for adequacy of Communi.ty Facilities, existing or proposed. Proposals are al.so reviewed periodically with the School Dept. for adequacy of school facili tieso c. The Foundation for Cooperati ve Housing 3 which developed Ea s t,vych Village and Cambridge Square (both in DeKal b Cc:unty) J now has full time representative in Atlanta and is seeking clients. They a re sponsoring the 200 unit London Tavme Houses development in Atlanta (1 tem F-5). D. In view of difficulties encountered in zoning -and getting other approvals on s ites 9roposed for large multi-family developments, it is apparent that the low-income housing progrrun will have to l ean heavily on Developers and Builders providing a substantial portion of the pr ogram on small scattered sites. Thus far , 486 single famiJ.y houses ( Item F-12) and 1,665 units in duplexes arid relatively small apartment developments, under conventional financing.s are in this category. E. No proposal has yet been made for construction of units ( even efficiency or l bedroom) to rent or sell for as low a s $50.00 per month. greatest need is in the $30.00 - $50 .00 per montri-:.rental pur chase range . F. Attorney Blackwell in Decatur has proposed a concrete 3 bedroom, l bath~ 1,000 sq. ft. house which he clains can sell f or $6,000, plus land costs, incl. heating and air conditioning equipment . G. National Home s Corp. of Lafayette, Inc . placed on the market Feb. l , 1967, a 800 - 900 S. F. (o.s. dimensions) 3 bedroom., prefabricatedJ preassembled panel, single fa.m.ly house plus a 96 S.F. (I.S. dimensions) s toragE> building manufactur ed by Arr ow Metal Products Corp, to sell under FHA 221 (d) (2). Price includes pl umbing, electrical, heating unit, stove & refrit:;erator, House can be completely assembled in 8.5 man hours ; .53 of the se (with ~onventional plmnbing) are being erected (pre-sold) in the Thomasville Urban Renewal Area. Approx. 800 sqe ft. house is priced at $12,200, 900 sq. ft. house is priced at $12,600. Adrian H~nes Corp. has proposed a prefab t o retail for about $7,500 plus land, foundation, closing and possibly tap?ine fees (Sec Item C-10 for others). G. Saul Gray is a partner in a Corporation which o,ms 280 new units off Ba:r.khead at El bridge St., whi ch he 1,.rant s to sell , + a potential dGvelopment on the site for .512 additional units. Area is already zoned A-1. I. Rehabilitati on by Housine Code Division of B~ilding Department on Boulevard in Bedford-Pine U. R. Project (api.:,roximately 700 units involved) com.rnenced February 1. The U. R. project is still i.n survey and plannini:; staec . A list is available in Housine Resources Committee office of 103 units on Boulevard which the owners stat ed they wish to sell, rather t han rehabilitate. This list has been made avail able to the H.A . and to a National concern interested in devel oping a Rehabilitation Demonstration project in that area. J. Ralph L. Dickey of Atlanta has propos ed a non-profit revolving fund enterprise to acqu ire substandard housing, renovate it and resell, primarily through private enterprise . K. Information is welcomed as to changes , additions or del etions in materi al contai.ned in this r eport. (Call _522-l.ih63, Ext . 430). The City' s � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Ao C. D. Ge. Ge I. Je Ke HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE August 31, 1967 “ NOTES This report June 28, '67 Comparison of this report with previous one dated June 28, 1967: Firm 6, 310 2 Ohh Probable 1,479 2,965 Lost, this report 2,692 In Sight 75519 8,209 " previous ® 3,152 Being Gonsidered 6,653 8,003 Total lost 56h) Doubtful 2,999 2,830 Total pessible 17 71 19 ,Oh2 Proposed locations for low cost housing are being coordinated with the Planning Dept., for adequacy of Community Facilities, existing or proposed. Proposals are also reviewed periodically with the School Dept. for adequacy of school facilities. The Foundation for Cooperative Housing, which developed Eastwych Village and Cambridge Square (both in DeKalb County), now has full time representative in Atlanta and is seeking clients. They are sponsoring the 200 unit London Towne Houses development in Atlanta (Item F-5). In view of difficulties encountered in zming-and getting other approvals on sites vroposed for large multi-family developments, it is apparent that the low-income housing program will have to lean heavily on Developers and Builders providing a substantial portion of the program on small scattered sites. Thus far, 86 single family houses (Item F-12) and 1,665 units in duplexes and relatively small apartment developments, under conventional financing, are in this category. No proposal has yet been made for construction of units (even efficiency or 1 bedroom) to rent or sell for as low as $50.00 per month. The City's greatest need is in the $30.00 = $50.00 per month-rental purchase range. Attorney Blackwell in Decatur has proposed a concrete 3 bedroom, 1 bath, 1,000 sq. ft. house which he clains can sell for $6,000, plus land costs, incl. heating and air conditioning equipment. . National Homes Corp. of Lafayette, Inc. placed on the market Feb. 1, 1967, a 800 ~ 900 S.F. (0.S. dimensions) 3 bedroom, prefabricated, preassembled panel, single family house plus a 96 S.F. (I.S. dimensions) storage building manufactured by Arrow Metal Products Corp, to sell under FHA 221 (d) (2). Price includes plumbing, electrical, heating unit, stove & refrigerator, House can be completely assembled in 85 man hours; 53 of these (with conventional plumbing) are being erected (pre-sold) in the Thomasville Urban Renewal Area. Approx. 800 sq. ft. house is priced at $12,200, 900 sq. ft. house is priced at $12,600, Adrian Homes Corp. has proposed a prefab to retail for about $7,500 plus land, foundation, closing and possibly tapving fees (See Item C-10 for others), Saul Gray is a partner in a Corporation which owns 280 new units off Bankhead at Elbridge St., which he wants to sell, + a potential development on the site for 512 additional units. Area is already zoned A-l. Rehabilitation by Housing Code Division of Building Department on Boulevard in Bedford-Pine U. R. Project (apsroximately 700 units involved) commenced February 1. The U. R. project is still in survey and planning stage. A list is available in Housinz Resources Committee office of 103 units on Boulevard which the owners stated they wish to sell, rather than rehabilitate. This list has been made available to the H.A. and to a National concern interested in developing a Rehabilitation Demonstration project in that area. Ralph L. Dickey of Atlanta has proposed a non-profit revolving fund enterprise to acquire substandard housing, renovate it and resell, primarily through private enterprise. Information is welcomed as to changes, additions or deletions in material contained in this report. (Call 522-163, Ext. 30).  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 7 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/74e92712738380d71de37a4d67e910af.pdf 0662bc3f28536fd303d292e9b74135f6 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. - - ~· ·-- - · Legend: F - Relatively Firm (F (P P - Probable C - Being Consider ed ( C (D D - Doub t ful L - Lost since previous HOUSING RCSOURCES COMMITTEE 1-38) 1-5) 1-34) 1-14) report of June 28 (I,, 1-6 ) Negotiations started with FHA Item No , No Un i t s Ne;-: Exlst 0 - -...,...,,-~-ca.:c F-1 I Dc s i e nat ion . ~-222 Prog r a m Gordon· Rd. E. of Harwell Rd. (Near Perimeter) Monthly Pmts . - Estimate , When I Perini t or Available ·i Other Value -r-;-~=2= =r -~ - ~ ~ = - - + -~ ·-1~ ·=2~ -·~t ·· -=- ..--~ ~ =~-..:,~~ ~ ~ Comment = = = ~ ~~ - ~ = ~ ~ = -= ~ -.=-.-..=-z 221 d (3) Nonprofit 100 51 66 78 Now 11.51 Newly developed - Completed & occupied (150 + 1 Manager ' s Apt.) 142 80 68 80 Fall, 1967 222 Under Construction - FHA f i nanced Commitment s is sued 2- 9-67. 88% Complete . 70 1968 206 (13 a cr es) Bei ng designed by sponsor ' s architect (Total t o be developed 579) 70 Sept . 1968 1 FB.A Rent Suppl ement t entati vel y es tablished 133 14c Spring·· 19JI . It. 11· 11· IJ; II' -::~ ~ .-;=-.~--... ..:.. -~ - 11: 206 579 Total Lc ~ation .,,._.-.: - - - -~ ~--cs.e::......._;.;::~-....--= ..-.- -.. . , ,.-=----r. N. side of Allen Temple 151 LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Noo Be drooms or Rentnls - , ~ - ~.- -,,.~ - ~---,-..=,- ~ DATE . _August 31, 1967 Tot~l dwelling units constructed in Atlanta: 1963 - 9,129 1966 - 2,382 1964 - 3,829 1967 - 2,890 (thru July) 1965 - 2,656 An Inventory of l '1 F-2 84 Butler St . 1-Jheat St. # 2 Gardens -*114 198 Total ·Pr oj e ct R. 221 d (3) 84 114 u. Rent Supl. 221 d (3) 6% I nterest 3 II • u. l i 30 84 . $960/yr. per unit - Lewi s Cenker, Legal. Reduc ed from 240 units . Had dif f iculty on t ax structure . Pl ans bei ng co~pleted by sponsor ' s -archite ct. Tax probl em 1-1orked out; has secured competant and bondabl e contractor IT.t-IA committments extended t o 8-28..::67. Plan t o break ground i n September . @ ' I F-3 ~~100 26 II II II' 8h1 12 NW Car. i nt ers ec. 221 d (3) Gordon & Bol ton Rd L . D. Park Wes t Apts . 2 11 · 1 I 221 d (3) j R. S . . 52 178 II Total II· II 3 Ill , I 221 d (3) Below Market f I Encl. Ill I ~- r 7~ 85 I I I 1' ,,l 1, ' Sept . 1968 700 ,000 Constructi on s t arted June 1. 6 . 3 A. @ 15.9 U/ A. Lewi s . Cenker Les al - Ovmer - Park ·Jest Co. Builaer - Developers Servi ce Co. ~bout 7%·compl eted.Firs t units to be occupiec in November. 12 Feasibil ity l ett er extended to 9- 2 -1/ 3 I n plannin~ stage .. �~ - ~-=···-----·· HOUSI NG RCSOURCES COMM ITTEE DATE Augus t 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDI UM COST HOUSI NG I N ATLANTA Re c_ent_ly ~ J:.le t c ~p in De velop_~ e nt and ~ pose.;!. Item No No, N·e~; Exist . Un i t s 0 [ Designation Inc . Mor1thly Pmts. . Estimate Cen::"::":143.215.248.55-,------9;- Lc::;a ti on ' F-4 -~,_ -r.- ~~ 96 - ~-~~·~ : ~ ~ :-1 -a-:~U - n~i-v~-r s ity . No o Be d r ooms or Ren t a ls Pr or,ram Wh en , j ·-r7·-~).~=~;3· - l~-~=2-·3- Avai l able :; Fermi t or Ot h er Value Comm en t 73; " - ~68! Per~t -- - ~F=i=s-h-e~r~ -~ L~e~gal == . ~C -o=n=s~t~r-u~c-t -i =on=s=t-a=r~t=e~d &2/27/67 . U.R. Project 1017 Westview Dr .. $792, 930 • (3 bldgs . ) Builder - Randen Construction Co. J O% complete . About s. w. . F-5 t London House s 36 Of f Boulder Park Dr. · on Cushman Circl e, S. w. Towne 70 221 d (3) So- op 83 ·- c6 .SO*. f t 1 48 n• "' Ill 48 II II : 11 , 68 . _200 ti I J 11 · . 36 Units permitted May 1967 4 Bedrooms Tmm Houses Builder - Diamond & Kaye -· . I 11· Total I I I l I F-6 1 l - Conrrnitted by FHA 8-14-67 (4 phases) 20 A. bein~ processed by FHA. ·Sponsor FCH, Inc. ( Same people who developed Eastwych Village ) 6 different monthly pmts . 1,2,3, 4 : bedrooms, some with bas ements • 9';.SO J une 1968 to J ul y 1 69 108; II I I Butler Street U. R. Project 38-88 Younee St. S. E. Gartrell Court C-h I' Parcel Parcel C-JB Parcel C- 11 221 d (3) LDL-R 24 48 8 ! l~rn 74 BS 85 Sept . 95 1 68 Jan. 1969 Construction started 8-16-67 Rental in cl . all utiliti es . Sponsors I. Saporta and Russell. 0.-mer Gartrell Court Assn. Builder Gartrell Court Assn. $1 ,200,000 FHA Al Permit $793,000 l I .. - I I , I r I I r. ' -- - --- �J HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA ! • Recently Comple t cd 9 in Development and Proposed ~ - -...-.-.-..:..-.- ~ - = - - - ·-- - - - - - - -- - It e m 1 No . Uni ts N·e;,; E)d st ' • · . 2~ =3 -~-Prop, - -,~r--a.~m·· ~r~ =~c --:r --l~~-~L -=· Noo . De d r,n ation Location ___ ,_ - -=143.215.248.55-~~,~ ~--~:"=-·-~·~-~~ -~~,--~~ F-7 400 allocatef Rockdale U.R. l Area ( MR issued) ( P-5 984 Monthly Pmts •. Estimate . No . Be drooms or Rentals v- · Rockdale U. R. Project 221 d (3) & 221 d (3) a ddi tio al planned 143.215.248.55 140 · · - ~· ~ -143.215.248.55 -~ ......--. 1968 thru Incl . 1( 0 T. H.) · 1971 830 - 411 ( In ,1 , Co-,op lliO T H. ) 1, 384 Tot al F-8 F- 9 Public Housing 350 140 I I Publi c Housing I I l 1 40 120! Bo j 80 ... 4 30 - S . Thomasville U. R. Project Perry Home s Ext . South of Proct or Creek. 1730 Kerry Dr. N. I 78 Li6 ... ,f. 16 ... 650 j ! Av . cost Fall 1?69 $14, 500/U . I t ~ Comment ~ ~~ - = - ~ ~ See summary of Public Housi ng, attached for breakdo.,m. Bi ds t o l et in Fall 1967 Oct . 1968 $2, 238 ,900 Laree unit s (3-S bedr ooms) . See s1.1J1W.ary of Public Housing, atta ched, f or breakdo,m. Bi ds opened March 7, Permit i ssued May 1967 - Builder - H. L. Cobl e Cons truction Co . Cons t . under way . 248 Oct. 1967 402 March 1968 Av . Cost In cluded in summary of Publi c Housing, attached. St j ·' I F-10 Summer _1 68 · . ~701,000 pricE B~d ~n land awarded May 15, to David L. ]f or r es. lane Rosen. Construction to start in 12 mo. f rom closing; construct ion phase planned for 4 years. A portion of t his site is to be developed in collaboration with the Union Bapt is t Church and FCH. Allocati on of 221 d (3) f unds for 400 units ap~roved . Rezoning appr oved by Zon . Com. Aug 24. 4 EiR !j l l j Fermi t or When ~ Other Value . ~-..:.~ Available t . Public Housing McDaniel st. -r s.w. l ! I II $1!.i, 500/U �HOUSI NG RCSOURCES COMMI TTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND ME DI UM COS T HOUSI NG I N ATLANTA Re c~ ~ t c d i143.215.248.55<?.P!11 en t and Pr oposed It em Permit or I No: F-11 65 Leas ing Program N. of· Memorial Ave. P. H. f or Public Haus- opposite Atlantic Leasi ng ing ; Mur phy Apt& Supermar ket 48 Tennessean Comr.ions Apts . 31 tSims Maddox' s ___1~8__1 Apts • 162 Trtal F-12 Comment Ot her Value ss.co 2 Same vicinity Now Capi tol & Vinara Now \ Dargan Pl~ce , s.w. l ease .agreement . (See P- 1 ) under ~-11 Feb . 1.67 ·single Famil y 40 Mar . 1 67 32 Apr. 1 67 Various throughout City. Leas es negotia t ed by H.A. Can take possession only a s units become vacant. Now 8 existing units converted t o S bedrooms and 2 baths ea ch. Now Fall Conv. Permits Permitted under ' $15 , 000 ea ch '_?7 65 May 1 67 -~-36 June 1 67 _ _~_ -1.;...9! July 1 67 j *203 1 Total . i ! ~-¾-4l i De c• I 66 42'. Jan. 1 67 23 1 Feb. 1 67 66: Har. '6 71 B -40: Apr• 1 671 ~,Hd9, May 1 671 19j J une 1 67j ~,<33 1 July ' 67 283 Total I I' 11: ~ -Compl et ed Now 11 : I 1 I I .. . .. Ii ., ! ! l ' I II lo .. .. - . - 4 uni t s with �s HOUSING RCSOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recen~omy_2-e t e ~ ~ ! 1 1ent and P r ~ ~ Item No , I . . l No o Um. t s Ne~w-Ex1st , - --~ ~- .... ~ - c -6~ F-13 519 No) 594 Dect 416 Janl 469 Feb ff Des i gnati on ---_,. -=~~,_-n,,._--==---__..... Lc ::;ation Progr am ~---~-i-•: - -~-143.215.248.55 ~-=-=:-~-..-_..rr= .-::----.~;.~ -~-~ Throughout city (other than in U. R, Projects) 483 Mar H, C. Enf . Monthly Prnts. . Estimate No o Be drooms or Re ntals ·1-·=1143.215.248.55 16:35, 29 December 2017 (EST)3~-· ··-yu~-~i~= 3 . "='lr'..,,..,;;;o - ~ ~· _.._c,..,,,,o:a.= ~ - , . When j Perrni t or Available :; Other Value Comment __, , _ ~ ~ Units rehabilitated t hru the Housi ng Code Division. These do not provide additional housing, but do increase the supply of standard housing . Now· , 329 A prr 617 May . 672 Jun~ 572 Julrr i671 To .,al ZS Nov. F-14 20 Dec, West End U, R. Pr oject 35 Jan 25 Feb~ 15 Marr 11 Apr 12 Mayr 6 Junr , 32 Julr 181 Total ! I i ' Rehabilit ation completed by Hous ing Authority! Same comment a s above . �- ~- -· - ---- 6 HOUSING RCSOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Re~:_.ntly C_o mJ..letc~n Development and Item No c F-15 F-16 I I No, Units NewExist 17 12.' 38 24 52 16 159 . . De s ip,nation FeL ~-· •67 167 16T 167 1 67 Ju y 1 67 To al . . !E2.E ~ Monthly Pmts •. Estimate No. Bedrooms or Rentals Loca t ion Progr am In u. R. Projects Rehab. wit1 Fed. Asst. Scattered Conv. Mal-. Apt. Ma7 When j Permit or -~r ·-·2 -~3 ~· -yu~2~ -~3 Available , Other Value _,.~~ -~ ~ _ c_~m:;.12,!__=143.215.248.55=~ for rehabi litation··· Authority. per permit) Jie 30 Enterprise Corp. , 130 Piedmont Ave., NE is interested in buying dilapidated low cost structures and r ehabil itat ing them. Proporietor, George P. Hart, has r ehabed 30 units. j l -I l II - -- - -- - -- - - �7 HOUSING RCSOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOH AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Rec_e n t 1 ~ ComEte_~J ~~:,::.:2:,.~~ent a~u:r_?.e_~ 0 Item No , F-17 No, Unit s I l'-!e7jtx3..st------~~;_ Dcs- i r, na... t ion-.;,,,-..·-·----.....--.:-~-. _,. ~ _- - . . . . - . : ; 5 387 Lanier St.NW Conv. 120 Days $ ~4,000 8 1277 Greenwich St . Conv. 120 Days 40,000 4 401 Lindsey St. NW Conv. lh,000 359 Lanier St. NW Conv. 2.8,000 Owner - H. H. · Backstr om D, L. 452 Lani er St . NW Conv . 652 Elinor Pl. NH Conv. 2 657 Elinor Pl. NW Conv. 32A 1930 Flat Shoals Rd . SE 1935 Alison Court Conv. Completed Mar ch 1967 Completed March 1967 Completed Mar ch 1967 Completed March 1967 Completed March 1967 Sept. 1967 0.-mer Builder Ovmer Builder Ot,mer - 200, 000 Conv . Sept . 1967 300, 000 Conv . Aug. 1967 17 , 480 Owner Bui lder 0.-mer Builder 0-vmer - Conv . Aug. 1967 52,000 Owner - MI NE Enterprises Conv . Aug. 1967 18,275 Oi,mer - E. S. Everett Sep t . 1967 Sept . 1967 Oct . 1967 8,000 16.,000 80,000 7 2 2 40A s.w. I'. Small Apt. Bl dgs., Dupl exes and small development s S°'ll 2D 8D 2D 2D 4A 6A 28A 12A llA 4A 19A 200 T tal 1803 T1ihi t e Oak Hollow NE 1521, 27,33, & 39 Longs ton Ave. Sl:l 1193 Warfield Ave. NE 240 Lowery St . NE 884 Neal St. NW 50 Peyton Rd. Sid Conv . Conv. Conv. 2661 Beeler Dr. SW Conv. 520 Park Ave . SE Conv . 1152 Sells Ave. SH Conv , 589 Ezz ord St. SE Conv . 166 Anders on Ave . Conv . NW I .1 l Oct. . Nov. Dec, Nov, De c . I I II ,,11 1967 1967 1967 1967 1967 8,400 A. J . &nith - Mitchell Const . Co. R. E. Jackson - Mitchell Const . Co. Bernard Kaplan D.L . 0.-mer - Bernard Kaplan D. L-~. 17 , 670 O\mer - Wesley Tillman, J r. 19 , 000 Owner - J ohnny Winf r ey 126,000 66 ,000 47 ,300 12:,000 85,500 Owner 0..mer Owner Builder 0.-mer O.mer 0.-mer Owner - Own er - D,L. D. L. F. LG _t\.lberson - Holms Inc . Lincol n Property - Lincol n Company J efferson De Shaz o D. L. D.L D. L. J. L. Dodson D. L: Marie Moore DoL, Peyton Center Inc. - Scotfre, Inc. H. M. Alferd & J. M. Sellers D.L. Part Apts. Inc. D.L. Parzan & Assoc. D.L. Victoria Corp. Buil der - Helms Inc. Roy- Jo-Co. Builder - Roy Jones �8 HOUSI NG RESOURCE S COMM ITTEE DATE August 31 , 1967 An In ventory of LOW AN D ME DIUM COS T HOUS ING IN ATLANTA Re c e n t}y ~ ~ mi:~et c 143.215.248.55 ~~- ~e vel_opmen~ and F-18 20 A. site zoned for apts. considered favor ably by H.A. Promoter - Bill Hoodward of Adams Cates . Builder - Vlhiti ng- Tur ner. To be devel oped at densit:r of 11 U. per A. H.A. has not issued l etter of int ent; ( 8-22-67) is wai ting f or 2nd esti.inate on constru cti on cos t, expected Aug. 23 . Option expires Sept . 17 . Fall 1968 Gilbert Rd . & Fl ynr Turnkey Rd . S.E. 220 -~-2.P.~ ApJ r oved May Si, 1911 7 by HUI F-19 ! 208 (MR Friendship issued) Baptis t Chur ch Par cel # 73 University Center U. R. Proj ect 22l d (3) Non- pr ofi t 9 + F-20 Former Magnolia Cemetery Sit e 250 I West of Hollywood Rd. NH (Nor th of Proctor Cr eek ) 20 . 5 A+? 2-30 I i $74,000 . 00 pr ice for l and. oj:OH 'ouse; ! ·1 Atlanti s West 3680 Gor don Rd .SW on southwest ·side (N. of Adamsvil le 221 d ( 3) L. D. 13 A. of fe r ed by H.A. J an. 15 . FHA Feasibil ity Let ter issued 7- 20-67 . Awarded t o Celotex Corp. July 6 . Allocation by HUD - $2 ,288 , ooo . Non-prof it sponsor Friends hip Bapt i s t Chur ch . Sept. 1968 Builder --Whiting-Turner Const. Co. (Mat Bystry) Promoter - Bill Woodward & Bob Cousins. Approved by HUD May S. Letter of Intent issued by H.A. HavinB difficulty on appraisal of l and. Spring 1968 966 , 000 Dimer - Gerson Parz·en D. L. Permi tt ed May 1967 I I ! F-21 9 1 Turnkey I I Oct . 1968 34 Dr .) - ·- --------------- �9 HOUSING RCSOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August Jl, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COS-T HOUSI NG IN ATLANTA in Developme nt -Recently-~Completcd - ~--~~----· 9 F-22 98 Golfview Apts. Jonesboro Rd. SE and Proposed ~ FHA Feasibility Letter issued 221 d (3) allotment $1,083,000 Sponsor - Will . Moore 221 d (3) L . D. I F-23 1145 Constitution 76 Rd., F-2 4 F-2.5 s. 140 Mt. 62 to Sept . 1968 E. l408 Conway Pl . NW 2.0 Jan . 1968 Conv. Zion Rd.SE Complet ed May 1967 Conv. I Conv. ·, F-26 1350 Mays on- Turner 84 , L Nov. 19~67 i 68 I Conv. i Conv. 80 I I I 1 i I F-28 46 1 2604 Campbell ton Rd. SW Conv . I .. I r ' I I $82.,500 ' I I 310,000 Per mi ted :ln November 166 Oimer - Albert Zeder & Gerson Parzen Builder - Stanley Raven Qi.mer - Day Realty Assn., Inc. D. L. 285 ,000 Owner - A. Zeder Builder- Wars aw Cons t . Co . Compl ete d May 1967 240 , 000 Oimer - Estate of S. J . Twill ey D.L. 320 ,000 ii I ~ Completed May 1967 I I II J Perrni t Completed Apr. 1967 ' 350 Chappel l Rd.NW $400,000 Permitted in Novemb er 1967 Developer - Polar Ro ck ·Dev. Corp. - Rd . NW F-27 Permit I nj I• ' 300,000 Owner - Holms I nc . D. L. �10 HOUSI NG RCSOURCES COMMITTCE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MCDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Rec ently Comple t cd 9 in Developme nt and Proposed ~.,__C'_ .. ~i,r-.~-~- ---.c.~ .. Item No , F-29 96 F-30 134 F-31 36 1991 De Lowe Dr.SH Dec . 1967 ; 804, 000 (Permitted May 1967) 1101 Collier Rd .NW' Conv. 1050 Beauregard Ave . SE 528,000 Nov. 1967 Conv. 48 F-33 532 Clevel and Ave . SW Conv. - 27 78 Gordon Rd.Slv Conv. I 1 $496, 000 Ovmer - Security Devel opment & I nvestment Co . I $2.70,000 Oimer - Mendel Romm, J r. Builder -. Dickey Const. & Devel. Co. Permit t ed J une 1967 $600,000 Ovmer - E. M. Keappl er Permitted June 1967 $1 ,409,000 1 Oi-mer - W. T. Towles et al Builder - W. T. Towle s l Permit ted July 1967 $750,000 Oi~ner - _Naples Co. I Completed Julyl967 I l . I 1895 Pl aza Lane s ~v Conv. 80 I I I l. I i F-35 2.50 I 1185 Collier Rd.NW I Conv . 1 I i F-36 150 - 1991 De Lowe Dr.SW Conv . l I I ! I i Ovmer - Edwi n F. Edward, Jr . D. L. Oimer - Polar Rock Devel . Corp. Builder - Piedmont Eng. & Cons t. I F-34 eo·~ $110, 000 Complet ed June 1967 Conv. I F-32 Ovmer - Naples D.L. I ~ . \, ' Compl et ed June 1967 D.L. �-- ~·- ·. . . . 11 HOUSING RCSOURCES COI-UH TTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Invent ory of LOH AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently _ c o~letc~~-J:i._ ~evelopment and P r o ~ I Item I'..5>~ U~~ ts No, w 0 ,s: _ ~ -~Kna! i~- F-37 F-38 .. . p 143.215.248.55:~-':~--~:o:~~:~--~2-:: Monthly Pmts • . Estimate . When ~;:,?.....,~~;:143.215.248.55 ~Z:-~_13~1:_~~-~s=~-~ • _±_ L -::-152 Parcels C-1, issued) 3 and 4 MR Rawson-Washington U.R. Project Between Capitol Homes and I-20 22:1 d (3) 16 & Ef. Non-profit 32: All rental 12,200 Jan. 1969 · 24 frown _I Fermi t or L . 9:143.215.248.55-le 11:~:: ~~Builde~ -Selle:~:i::::~:m es C:s:, Corp, 96VJ. Thomas Dr. ( Thomasville U.R. area:) , j Hous es BR) (3 -r-5 11 $50,000. 00 10ffering !price f or l and. 11 Joe Elliott - Hgr. Presold fr om 2 i nstalled models. Prefab wi th conventional plumbing. FHA down pmt . - $400 .00 . This is largest group and cheapes t single family sales housing started since the low-cost housing began Nov. 1 5, 1966 . 7.6 A. FHA has given r es ervation for 152 units, 3 stories. Pl aced on market Feb . 5 Bids opened May 1, 1967. 6 Bi ds submitted; Awarded July 31 to Ebenzer Baptist Church. ~ P-1 -~30 Chamberlain Realty Project Butler Street U. R. Project 221 d (3) JO 75 .I - Spring 1.969! In pre-commitment sta e - FHA Financi.T1g;· Fisher & Phill ips (Le~al ) C Letter outs tandi ng . Ext . t o 3-25-67; ext. to 6-25-67; further ext . requested . FHA waiting for data from Sponsor 0 ! 1 1· I l iI { ' I - - - - - -- - - - �12 HOUSI NG RCSOURCE S COMMI TTEE DATE Augu s t 31, 1967 An Inve ntory of LOW AND MEDI UM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Re c : ntly C~ ~ ~ . 2 ~ ~ve l..?..P!11ent and 143.215.248.55 . . f . ~-!:J~~ !_al~~-1 Monthly Pmts . - Estimate , 1 Perinit or -:·:--:-i--~'l~':' _~;"143.215.248.55 16:35, 29 December 2017 (EST)c::~~:~:143.215.248.55-::::~~::::1:~ R~-~:143.215.248.55:;"~ I_,t~ ~l:·~ :,~3~ 1~ ~:~e-,Other Value Item No.::.~~ . 12: Section 4-R-2 2 20 Section 6-R-22 51 1 1· Se ction 4-R-2 2 ,ots~ot!Section 6-R-22 (MR ssued of"lli 9) -53 3old to ational Homes 104 P-3 360 Fi r st Stage Executive House .Apts. Project Thomasville u. R. Proj ect Thomas ville U. R. Project Thomasville U. R. Proj ect Thomasville U. R. Pr oject .~o.:~ 8.;~~!.11=~ or Conv . 221 d (2) or Conv. 221 d ( 2 ) or Conv. 22l d ( 2 ) or Conv . 221 d (2) or Conv. _when ~ Comme nt = . ca,c;:::;--:cm:---= Bids due J an. 12 , 1967 24, Sin ;le lFami y Sa l es l ousing Bi ds due March 1967 Sin~l e "'ami y Sa Les F'ousing Bids due Feb. 8, 1967 Si n ~le Fami. y Sall es [ousing Bids due De c . 13, 1966. No bi ds r e ceived. - I Bids due Dec. 14, 1966 . . No bi a.s received . Sin :;l e Fami y Sales .Rousing National Hor es has a cqt ii.red 53 i':>ts ia,nd s s ellirn singl e f arnhy prefab ho1:1es f rom r 1~del s alr ea dy e ·ect e :1; 2~ odi l ot s corunitted t o a.pother buil der. This l eave s e4 l o,s uncomrrp.t t e~. I · 1 Cl eveland Ave . Ext ensi on I, 70 221 d (3 ) L. D• • I 1 I i l l I { ,I I 95 Fall 1968 II • 1970 II 1971 II 69 . 9A r esident ial, mul t i-family. 16A Commer cial . Promoter - Robert Laxson, Sha.fer Realty. Approved by Ci t;y at dens i ty of 9 .6 U/A under Com. Unit Plan. I FHA gi ven assurance City proposes to extend ' Cl evel and Aveo to serve project and develop Gol f Course. Pro0oter wants to increase density to 12 U/A because of loss of 9. 6A t o School Dept. FHA waiting for exhibi ts. B l etter issued. Zoning heari ng hel d July 6 to change to A-L. Appr oved for 12 U/A & 75 1 set ba ck. �HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE DATE Au/Plst 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEbIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently _Eo~E.~eted 9 ~ in_ Development and Propo~~ '-4 Sponsor-Builder - Chattahoochee Brick Co., M.B. Scarborough & Engli : h Robinson; also interested in developing a project on team concept. Not determined. Demonstrati m Probably on Company House propo rnd property using prefaPricated cerarn c materials. 1 The development tedm concept h:i.s c1msidt:rat l e mi rit. It has been sui· cessfully demonstrated in sore cities an:i is recomnen!ded lny sone himsing ofi'ic. als. _)-5 Rockdale U. R. 98h Area ~-1 Rockdale Project u. R. Between Hollywood B,d &. Gun Club Rd.Nii 204 Site proposed to Housing F1IA cool towa:-"d, because C-2 I! See comment under F-7 221 d (3) l 60 144 1 A.u thbri ty Tur 1key ,; dee of p"oximtL ty r.,o Rbckd, l e. foil [ I 150 ! I I I i ! i ined. 20A. Res. (Low Rent ) 7.J~. Connn . Proposed FHA finan cing . Promoter - Joe Anderson, Roy D. Warren. Re-zonL.'1.g approved Jan. 3 Site turned dovm by HA for Turnkey.Prospe cts changed from Probable to Being Considered. ( Ti ed in with Item C- 2) ( Tied in with Item C-1 ) Re-zoning appl. from R-5 to A-1 . Approvd . by z. Comm. 3/23. Pronot er - Jo e Anderson of Roy D. Warren Co. About 12A. E. of Gun Club Rd. s. of Alvin Dr.1~{ Same situ t tion as C- 1 I J i ! j I I I! ,I I I ,, - - -- - - -- -- - - -- - - - -- �14 HOUSlNG RESOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOH AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN · ATLANTA Re~e~y Cornple t::_~~n_ Development and Propos:.<! ~~1_50 Catholic Archdiocese 60 additional potential 10_5 14 acres off DeKalL 221 d (3) Ave. NE between Rent Supl. :·. DeKalb and McLendor · at Hampton Terrace Zoned R-3 Planning beJt. Sponsor - Catholic Archdioc ese of Atlanta proposes to apply for re-zoning . Promoter Andrew McColgan, Allan-Gray son. Legal Herbert Ringle. Preliminar.r allocation of RS -funds approved for $144,000 per year. FHA waiting for further action by sponsors. 120 11.rO s duJious abc ut re-zm i.ng. S, side of Westvim 22J. d (3) Lim. Div. Ave. SW in West End U, R, Project _50 I This prope~ty has ekcelhent potE ntia under 221 d ( 31l . I for ~e-~ elorment I J. M. Richardson of Johnson, Richardson & Assoc, wants to purchase City avrned Land (mostly zoned R-5 ) along S, side of We st view Dr. b et ween Darga.'1 Pl. and Holderness Sto ( approx. 3.LA) U.R. Policy Committee declined to act on. Propos es to hold s tatus quo for pr esent. Purchase of this sjte also requested by Chas. A. Mueller ·, I -.5 36 Seminole Ct. Apts, Near N. Hi ghland & North Ave . NE Turnkey Rehab, ~-Eff iciency In fair condition. Ovmer wants to sell. List ed by Ed . L. Barnum Realty Co, 32 4~ I I l I -6 360 ,· ·- Eas t side of Fairburn Rd. SW N, of Sewell Rd. Turnkey & 221 d (3)? Ij I .j. I II JOA site Zoned M-1 - Owner - Joel Dixon Re-z onin~ petiti on by c.c. Thornton Deferred by Plan. Bd. Aug . 16 for submission · of pl ans. Both A-1 & A-2 development contemplat ed - s ite t entati vel y approved Inter Group Rel ati ons Section of HUD. �15 HOUSING RCSOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completedi in Development and Proposed - ~-7 ,__- -.c:, --=-----tat·- - - --- - Bie Bethel Church proposes to sponsor Butler St, behind 1221 d (3) Big Bethel Church BHIR 240 10-14 story high-rise on church 01-med property 100' x 276 1 , Rev. Bussey, Pastor. McCready Johnson, Legal, Trying to negotiate for add, adjacent parcel 50 ' x 276' . Zoned M-1; approved by z. Comm., Mar. 23 for rezoning . to C-4, Discussed with FHA 7-19-67 , 28 ~-8 Blvd, NE Area Offer to purcha: e made direct to no reply from 01mer. U.s, Gypsum No f urther info mation, 01 W< 22.l d (3) Vaired Rehab, t of town o ,mer afte lor;::al , gent dee ined to coo erate; s still intl3r es 1,ed ·ahd pr opo.ted t!::> fo low up. (!Apri 3) i,.. ! U, S, Gypsum proposed to rehab. as a demonstration project; owner was reluctant to sell. Price i ncreased as result of premature publicity. No developments reported since April , l .I Prefers City o,med land, ~-9 II C-10 'I I l i i Jack Pennel, Pres., Homes by J a ck Inc . ( Distributors for KinGberry Home s), p repared pl ans & specifications for low-cost housing unit and presented them to City for consideration 1/18 B. O's obj ections furni s hed him 2/7. Nothing further developed, !Uni - str u cture - 0aniel W. Gaskin; M, gnolia Corpbrat ans L Da~d S. Wclff; and Mod (Kn:)x Mobile Homes ) , W, F. Gilmore, ar e all very 1!1'1 ch inter:sted i i installing . prefab mobile homEls ir, Atl~t~ rs . mEuf a ctur, ~· They art: t~us far p~ Etvented f~om doing so becaus ~ of local j Code r equir ement: • T~ese. stil~ ap~1 ar to be trie be tit p~~s1bfl1 t , fotj ~et ing low- cos 1u single f ami Jty homes in Atlanta. There is no inter 0 st by priva te en- erprise in this f1 1 ld, througr contrent1rnal i Con true t1on ! ' I l I �16 ,. HOUSING RJ:SOURCES COl·1MlTTEE DATE Aucust 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Rec~-~2:_tc_~.~.J-n_ n:::elop~e143.215.248.55 16:35, 29 December 2017 (EST)5:_po~e:_.<! tern ~-11 Harwell Rd. at 0akcliff, N.W. 80 221 d (3) Apartment use for the major r ortion of this family, f, r which area is no, zoned. -12 360 [ Du Vall-Wilson Property South & East of Peyton Rd. (North of Utoy Creek ) 1 s rrpre J ractn.cal than single , ite 221 d (3) 221 d (2) l This very large project had a grea potential in t ~e City's cur ent ~ow-, ost housing program-. _Is zoined R-3; Planning De pt. is opposed to ::e 1zon\ ng. Strclng neighborhood objections to rm lti-family de\~lopr ent, partichlariy 'futnkeV• The r ekiuce, area now proposed for lo11r-income housing wo1 ld still prbvi d~ a stbst)3.nti al c1-1tril ution to th 9 program. I C-13 540 I I - I 1 ., l ! ! I I 171 acres under option by Hartrampf Bros., The Relaty Group, f or mixed t ype s of housing. Ovrner has filed ap_:: , lication for r e-zoni ng eastern portion (69 A) to A-1 for multi family. Deferred by Pl an. Bd. Aug . 16; Should go to Zon. Com. in Sept. t Sponsor - Mark Palmour, Inc. H.A. likes and has requested ap ~;roval of -HAA. 5-'.9 A. Re-z oni ug appl. on Plan. Bd. Agenda for April 12; not a cted upon, awaiting presentation by Ch. Housing Re sources Committee. FCH to parti cipate is developed under 221 d (3). Presentation made by HRC to Pl an . Bd. rec0mmended approval :May 10. Zoning Hearing June 22; acti on postponed, !until Sept . 1. for report from residents of area. Reduced from 600 units originally ~reposed, because of committment to the School Dept. for a school site in the project 221 d (3) Fairburn Rd. Sit, West side of Co- op Fairburn N. of Holly Family Hosp. Cenker & Kingloff - Ovmers-Developers Density 12.s U/A. Zoned R-5; Previously approved by z. Comm. 6/23/66. Denied by Board of Ald. 7/8/66 on objections from Q. V. Williamson as inconsistent with or:i,ginal Adamsville plan. Denied by Plan. Bd. Aug. 16. ..~ �17 HOUSING RCSOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31 , 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSI NG I N ATLANTA Recently Completcd i ~Development and Proposed C-14 100 C-15 65 C-16 500 Est. E. of Fairburn Rd . ·1 - - - H. of Wilson Mill Rd . SIJ Opl)OSi te City Park I ! C-18 Several composite t r act s totaling 31..i.4 A. Zoned M-1, M-2 & R-5 Sponsor - Tony Hall, Adams-Cates (Wants developer) All not suitable. Original proposed potential es timate reduced from 1500 units to 500 units . Mi xed SH . Generally N. of Sewell Rd. 300 II I I Ap~rox. 6.5 A. (incl uding school s i t e of about 2 . 5 A.) Promoter - Noyes Collinson, American Fri ends Service Cormrittee . Architect - Henry Norris. I s now i nterested in prefabs. Railroad Ave. NE i C-17 Sponsor - Fort St. Methodist Church. Rev. J . D. Grier, J r. , Pastor Architect - Francis B. Sheetz, Jr. of Sheetz & Br adfi eld. Seeking suitable site. 221 d ( 3) 27 A. composite tract zoned R-5 5:: R-3 Owner - Rev. R. J. Jacks on, Morehouse College (Wants developer ). 221 d ( 3) & 221 d (2) i 100 I J - 9.75 A. z oned A-1 . Broker - Robert P. Mathews (Want s devel oper .) 1I East of Bolton Rd. NH South of Bankhead. Adjacent to I-2 85 I .j i I I ! ! ( I I ~,, �18 HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE . DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA . Recently Completed.,,,j-n_ Development and Proposed Item No, Units No, New Exist - I. E Proposed hieh-rise; zoned A-1 92.CD B2.00 Elderly South side of C-19 137 Excellent location. Broker - Robert P. (202) Ponce de Leon Mathews (W ants nonprofit sponsor) East of Moreland ---1----+----+---- -- - -- + - - - - - - -- -- ~-----1-,--J-- ~ --+---l---l-__,;-I--- - - - + - - - - - -~ - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- h.6 A. plus possible additional a ss embly E. of Boulevard Dr, 60+ C-20 totaling 9.6 A; zoned R-5 Broker - Robert NE between Rogers P. Mathews (Wants developer). & Warren ---+-----f---- - - - - 4 - - - - - - - - - i - - - ---- - - - - . . - - - - - -1~ --1-----+--l---+---1--- - - l i - - - - - ~ f - - - - - - - - f - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - C-21 165 A. tra ct zoned R-4. Considered Community Unit Plan approach ana gave i t iip ;::i.s _too ,complicat ed, in view of mutiple ovmership; excellent location. Proposed to H.A. for Turnkey. HA is interested in only 50 Acres. Promoters - Bill Ho odward & Bob Cousins. Promoters willing to commit r emaining 115A at a r eas onable price to a l and bank thru a nonprofit Housing Development Corp. E. of Jonesboro Rd, Turnkey SE opposite Macadonia Rd. 500 ' I C-22 i Nursing home. Hill Burton & FHA Elderly 150 I I i I i Former Gammon Theologi cal Seminary Site Sponsor - Asbury Hill Home s for Aged , Inc . Rev. J. F. Nor wood , Dire ctor Were to have held preliminary discussions with HUD and FHA. No further information. I l 1I r t .j - .. . I I , \ I II ~ '• ' - -- --- -- -- - -- - - -- - - �19 HOUSING RCSOURCES COMMITTEE DATE Aueust 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MCDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA • Recently Completedi in Development and Proposed --.,-.-...---------· .... ... - . . . .... ~----.... ~ ~ tern >23 66 E. side of Feild Rd NW Adjacent to Bowen Homes Any 5½ A. Clear Title(+ 1 A. not clear) Zoned R-5 Owner - John Gilmer S. side of N. Ave. Any 8 A. tr_act; Zoned R- S; ad jacent t o Apts ;'\ Has s ewer. Ovmer - John Gilmor e .. ,. / C- 24 96 NW L.L. 175, 14:tn Dist.(near 1248 N. Ave.) C-25 Both sides .540 Bankhead Hw·.1. 35 Turnkey or 221 d (3) Near Ri ver at Maynard Rd. . I C-26 1sn II I I i !I A. South of Bankhead 10 . 5 A. nor th of Ban.1<:head Zoned M- 1 & M-2. Site te ntati vel y approved by I nter Group Relations Se ction of HUD. Appl. for r ez oning f iled . Plan . Bd. appr oved AuG 16, subj ect to wor kin6 out details on School & sewer. To z. Com. in Sept. Devel oper - James Kilpatrick - H. L. Gobel Const. Co., Greensboro, N. C. 14.3 A, tra ct Zani n~ now R-5 Sponsor-0-wner - w. side of Jackson Turnkey or P 1 way NW just sout 1 221 d (3) Co-op o.f Proctor Creek A. L. Rob erts, Ameri can Compani es Deferred by Plan . Bd. Aug . 16. J I i f C-27 240 I I i 20 A. t r act; Zone d R-l.i , but adj a cent to A- 1 (Confeder ate Court s Apts ) Sponsor Jo seph H. Ashcont i ., Nanaging Qeneral Partner, As hcont i Ltd. Deferr ed by Pl an. Bd. Aug. 16 1 N. s i de of East Confederate Av~. at Walk er St. SE I I i I ! I· I . l I I I ' I• ' �20 HOUSING RCSOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MCDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recentl~ C,?m~ C- 28 40 C-2 9 240 s. side of Adamsville Dr. SE West of Gordon Rd. f Ir tc~ ~:::elopment ~~ P r o ~ 4 A. tra ct; Zone d R-3 Spons or - Oi-mer Lewis Cenker & Hildr ed Kingl ef f Denied by Plan. Bd. Aug. 16 221 d (3) 20 A, t r act zoned A-1 Oimer - Hel l s Appvd . by HUD f or Turnkey, Owner has not of Boulevard SE Turnk ey and s. of Pershing adjacent to (adsworth Apts. ~-l . a~reed t o s ell f or this purpose ( Boggs Aug 9) hDr . 1- 1 ---+----+----+--------~--C-30 I BHIR funds allocated. FHA f easibility l et ter reques t ed. 22-1 d (3) Atlanta Southeasi 262 L. D. I i i !' I lI 260 -2nd · . 'Executive House Apts, I Stage to• P-3 C-31 C-32 i I I I I I C-33 II Cl evel and Ave, Ext. 221 d (3) L , D. I I'I i 'i' ! - ' I I I 'I Block bounded _by Boulevard Dr. SE !Howard St . , 1Hollman St., !Saunders St. Housing for El derl y 'I I I I ' I ! I i !' , I ' I ' ' II I See Comment on P- 3 l j '! I I T i Turnkey J onesboro Rd. SE s. of Hutchines Rd, 175 . . Requires re-zoning . Sponsor Approved by HUD. Ovrner has not agreed to sell. Prospects changed from Probable to Bein; Considered. I . I Turner Monumental Church AME Pastor Rev. C, C. Huges Desi res acquiring property near church for construction of JO-SO . uni ts. �21 HOUSI NG RCSOURCES COMKITTCE DATE An I nventory of LOW AN D MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Rece nt ly Cornpletcd_9 in Development andProe,o~ 300 C-34 ( e·) (b) 58 W. of Boulevard SE P.H. s. of Pershing Ave. Leasing 20 Hesley Apts . Herman A. Russel Property -:~262 I II 250 Contract sie;ned _week of Aug . 25 for purcha se by Horowitz; HA is t r ying to negotiate l ease; will r equire r ehabilitati on ; s ome r e s erve f or this purpose. 60- 70 uni t s now vacant . Approval by HUD of r equest f or 500 add. units under l ea s in~ program is vitall y needed. 100 200 Bei ne con s tru cted by Reeves of Decatur. Proposes t o l ease to HA l Oi,mer - Sims Maddox Jr. HA attempting to negotiat e l ease. Requi re rehabilitation. Enti.re development has potential for about 140 usabl e unit s ( excl. of terrace apt s . ) 2.01 1-'!.ays on Ave • SE 1s t St r eet Off Etheri dge Dr. 40ti Spec. NW or Turnkey I 6'.S 38 244 75 Having diff. cul t :r getting F1-IA ll.pproval ( FEb. 9 ). Spbnso:r :rebort encourageme1t from FHA on this site (April 12 ) ~ J som 2 recent I l D-2 ·. Bi xby St . S. E. 2 blacks off Memori al E. of Murphy ( c) D-1 Wellswood Apts. August 31, 1967 Appl ication submitted t o FHA Dec. 28 18.6 A; Density 15 U/A Sponsor - I. Saporta. Prospects changed f r om Firm to Doubtful·. Rent incl . utilities. Now considering Turnkey. Property is now on market thru Bob Mathews Broker (8-28-67 ) . I l I of Oak Dr o SE E. of Empi re Dr~ S. j 221 d (3) Co-op I I ... .i - I I I j i ~ 1.. ' 2~ A. site now zoned :M-1. !'remoter Robert Laxon . Qi.mer - Lee Fore. Builder - Victor Haslia. ::Jevelo-per - FHA Inc. FHA thinks ok . Ward Ald. str,:mgl y opposed . to re-zoninr; . No contact since previous report on June 28. .. �22 HOUSIN G RESOURCE S COMM I TTEE DATE August Jl , 1967 An In ventory of LOW AND ME DI UM COST HOUS ING IN ATLANTA Rece~21..._£omP..143.215.248.55 16:35, 29 December 2017 (EST).!~J nY-_evelopme nt and Pr oe._~ . Lo ~a t1 on Pr ogr am .--..... -._:,:_- . ···----~---=--~-- .;-e,,_- - ~-c!:-----· -=--.zr: D-3 D-4 I-143.215.248.55,l ~---,,.;;a, 2 3 - ~--..:.w.- -.;;::T"~i ~~np~~-~:~ • . l -.-i=r.J L ---~-= 3 ~..::-&. Es t\Tha; ; j Permit or Comment Ot her Va lue ~,:ia:a..._~....__~-=--~ \'= = = = ~ ~ - -~-=~==·~ =-· ·.. .=A.--vai ~- lable \ Propos ed Turnkey plus complete cow.munity develo ament. Also inter es ted in 500 b ed Nursing Home on s ame property. Promoter Ralph Rapelyea, Pr es ident, Georgi a Nursing Home Devel opment Cor p . (Neyl and Real Es t ate ) . ( Property is availabl e , but price is High ) . ( This pr oj ect needs profe s s i onal l eadershi p if i t i s to suc cee d ) . lfo fur t her development1: i n past f our months. Off Fairburn Rd. SW Turnkey near Hold Family Hospital 800 Woodbine at · Boul evard Dr . NE 62 Turnkey or 221 d ( 3) Si te .,as proposed t o Hou si ng Author t y ! D-5 ~ 2-ro5:~ 100 ; I II .or TurnkJy ar:d wa: declined. ·· I Sponsor - J ohn A. Hartr ampf, The Realty Corp. - Is int erested i n ~.SA tract on Woodbi ne at Boulevard Dr. NE. Proposes 6 story highri se , pref erably f or el derly. Discouraged by HA because of l ack of commitment from HAA then, (Additional allo cati on of 3000 units approved by HUD Feb . 24. ). Prosp e cts change d from Considered . t o Doubtful. No f urther inter es t expressed s i nce .. last r eport of June 28. Sponsor is oc cupied with Westside development. I 881 Gordon Rd. N. of I - 20 75 85 12 I l I ! I f .. - I 1 !! I i I µ '• Brick veneer, Promoter - Charlie Taylor. Property not t ied do1-m 11/28. Prospects changed f rom Considered to Doubtful No developments r eported in 1 67. �23 HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COS T HOUSING IN ATLANTA ~ec~ntly_£omple!_:._<l 9..J143.215.248.55_p~t_~. Pr.9,.~:.<! -~.:__e,_m _.,.__~-~\7143.215.248.55f : ~ ~ J ,____D~e_s ip!.n~at~ D-6 . n __ - ~~ - 143.215.248.55 16:35, 29 December 2017 (EST)-~~=~- - -~ Monthly Pmts •. Estimate , -~r:.143.215.248.55£:~\~-~=~~cs~~ ~-v~;~e.~o<]=_o_:_~-:.~;~1.-·~-a-~- 16:35, 29 December 2017 (EST).143.215.248.55 16:35, 29 December 2017 (EST).143.215.248.55-143.215.248.55== 11:-~_n__,~ Brick Veneer. Apt. zoning . Bridge Cos t is a problem. Promoter - Charlie Taylor . Prop erty not tied dovm 11/28. Prospects changed from Considered to Doubt f ul. No developments reported in 1 67 W. of Bolton Rd.NW 200 IJ-7 . and S. of Sandy Cr, 38A in Count y - Annexed J an. 1 . Zoned R-3 Proposed Com Unit Pl an with cluster type development. Promoter - Harry Belfor. Ovmer - Luther Fras er . Pl anning suggested Planning suggest ed Communi t y Unit Plan (carri es same densi ty a s area zoning .) This proj ect ne eds professional developers i n order to suc ceed. Zonine determined to be R- 3, Thi s changes pr ospect s from Considere d to Doubtful,. No change in devel opments since pr evi ous r eport of 6-2 8-67. Town Houses 221 d (3) Adj . to Countr.r Club Estates, Adams ville, off Boul der Park Dr. 364 I Plann: ng Dept . r eluctant to change zonin ~. FHI\. co:nsid ~r s t his )roject pr ema ,ur e. Architect coni i ders this s ite exce llerit f o~ housi ng f or el derlyL . l J IJ-8 I 280 l I ! Il Custer Ave. E. of Chos ewood Park Turnkey I Builder - Ralph Hillis ~..: J ohn R. Hall. 24.A. Combined tra ct . Pr osp ects changed f r om Bei ng Consider ed to fuubtf ul . No change in devel opments sincepr evious r epor t of 6-2 8-67 l Planning Dept anticipates s trong oppos ition to d ~vel opmerit of t hi ~ t ra ·t for l ow-cost hous mg. J 1 I II ! j - I ... - I I \ I I ! I I r, ,,. ' - �24 HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Permit or tern Other Value 1. -l o , Promoter - Carlton Harlow, 10 . 7 A; Portion i n flood plane; Re-zoning appl. filed Mar. 23; hearing schedul ed for Hay. Sponsor Buck LeCraw. Action deferred at request of applicant . Rescheduled for Sept. wl. of Jackson P 1way 221 d (3) 1,J. of Proctor Cr. at dea d end of Glenrock Dr . 100 D-9 Comme nt Planning Dept. cool to changing Zc ning from R-~5 tc A-1, D-10 D-11 ,Bankhead sit e 175 !I 26A t ract a dj acent to Elementary School and church and Fulton Co . I ndus trial Ar ea. Zoned R-5 & R-6. Sponsor- Builder , David T. Edwards, Interstate Credit Corp. Ovmer - C. V. Burson et al Unfavorabl e recOI!l!"Tlendation f r om; Pl a.ri. Bd. Aug. 16; no pl ans submitted . Prospe ct s changed from Being Considered to Doubtf ul. Goes t o z. Com. Sept . 7. IN. of Bakers Ferry Leasing fo·~ 390 I i I i i ' I I n-12l ii 360 .~aVilla Apts. Rd. SW 1124 at City Line P. H. Trailer Park Bankhead Hwy. at Oz-b urn Rd. Turnk ey , Site ap )rov: 1 r eqiues ed tiy HAI No1 acted on b HAA becaus e o r opJ osi tion , f I .1 t ergr oup Relations S1e ction of HUD to th s g,~nerai ar r a. Near Carver Homes 608 now i I 16A HA has requested site approval by H.A.A • . Prospe cts changed from Being Considered to Doubt f ul . Propose to rehabilitate and convert. Promoter - GeorGe Kaplan, Haas & Dodd No devel opments r eported for several months Prospects chaneed from Being Considered to Doubtful. i I ti,. �25 ·1 ' HOUSING RCSOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completcd 9~}n~ D:-vclopment ~ o p ~ 1000 D-13 D-11.i Blair Village 11. side .Jonesboro Sarne as La Villa Apts. 608 nm-re lRd. SE lA tract; Zoned A-1 Co-mmers - Keith Elmore & Wm , Herritt 01-mers desire to retain ownership 6.: operat e. ~·I. side of Gibert 16 tRd. SE (at· Clayton Co. l _ine) These own er:: have contacted FHA who is not int ErestEd i nI 22] d ( B) dEtvelopment or such a small tract. Most B&L assns. anr:l several b: nks in tl e Cit y c onta ~ted; All declim d to finance . I I -- - - - - + - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --t-----t----+-----------+----·------4--- - --4--4,-,--4--.---4----1- +-------li lOA s ite - Sponsor - W. F. Gilmore s. of Hollywood Rd, 221 d (3) 1-1 150 Zoned A-1 Near Gr and Ave. Turned d ~vm 1 y ffi (See L, tter I I I 1-2 I Turnkey N. of Bro1-mville tRd . be t ueen J a cks or P' way & Bolton Rds. 510 NW ! 'I 1-3 152. : I S. side Si mpson Rd , !'NW bet ween Lincoln lcem. & Hip;htowe r Rd Ir Approved lay : S by HUD, De1,ied y B,. of Ald. A,g . 21 I f This site ,ks s t r onl y oppos·ed by Collier kei gl, ts J s i jnts, The lo, ation is no·, in the area covered 8' .the Collier Hei e;l t s plan. De hied by Z~ning Coruni t llie Al g o 24. - I' ! I I \ I I ~ " Zoned M-1 . 1'Vhi ting-Turner has option Approved .by B.A & HUD; Pl anning Bd . recommended · favorab l e acti on; Zoning Com.denied unanimous l y Aug . 10; Bd. of Ald. denied Aug. 21. Developer - Polar Ro ck Devel. Corp. Re-zoning from R-4 t o A-1 approved unanimously by z. Com. Dec. 22. Referred back to z. Com. by Bd. of Ald . J an. 3 - Error in advertising ( Bd. Ald . rec. letter from citizens of Collier Hets . strongly protestinE; re-zoning ) Pl an. Bd. adversed on rehearing . Publ. Hear. 3/9. �26 HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTCE DATE August 31, 1967 An I nventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recent ly Comple t cd 9 i n Development and Proposed - --~ - ---------.:u,,-----------·-. -- ----- -- --Comment L-4 1700 unit init i al Dotential on 1 71 acre t ract has been r ed; ced by 1340 unit s by change in plan and el imina t ion of 102A fr om the low-income hou s i ng pr oposal. Turnk ey & South & Ea st of 221 d (3) Peyton Rd. NW (N. of Proctor Cr. ) 1340 Change in pl an -equired by nei ghborl{oo d obj e cti ons an::l. r eluct ancE' of Planning Dept. to support r e- oni r e . l I L-5 Brock Ave . NW b et ween Hollywood Rd . & Lotus Ave . 12A si t e fronting on Hol l Y1.;rood Rd. , NW. Philip Als t on - Promoter Mike Trotter Legal. J ohn Cherry - Archite ct. Const. Dept . esti mates 1500' 6011 s t orm s ewer needed at cos t of $75, 000. GO. This together with cost of land makes t otal cost prohibi t ive. 221 d ( 3 ) Rent Supl. Promoters have entere d into agreement with R tl er StrE et tM CA to a · t a E nonprofit operator ; now seeking anot her site in Eas t er!l p or tion of ~ity, ~ L-6 262 lAtlan t a Southeast Jonesboro Rd$ SE (Jus t north of Bl air Village ) I 22 1 d (3) 16. 4A t r a ct zoned A-2 Bui l der - R. C. Cunningh~~ II of Okl a.'1.or.ia ·Cit y . Local Represent ative Jame s T. Redd , Hills-:to'oer t son Inc. Filed appli ca t i on with FHA June 5. Fall 1968 $t 60( ! Al :J;_ otme1 t ,ooo, Re e ctec ; s'ilbmi sioni not acceptabl e 0 I I 1 I Ii . .. I - ! I ' I I I I " I ' � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document Legend: F - Relatively Firm (F 1-38) P = Probable (P 1-5 ) YG = Being Considered (C 1-3) D = Doubtful (D 1-1) L = Lost since previous report of June 28 (L 1-6 ) * Negotiations started with FHA ‘ An Inventory of HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA . Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed DATE August 31, 1967 Total dwelling units constructed in Atlanta: 1963 - 9,129 1966 = 2,382 196 - 3,829 1967 ~ 2,890 (thru July) 1965 ~ 2,656 ’ Monthly Pmts., Estimate . Item No, Units No, Bedroomsjor Rentals When | Permit or No, | Wewpextst | Designation | Lesation | Program "TU ( 2" ("S| TZ [S| Available | other vaine Comment Fel 151 Allen Temple N. side of 221 a (3) 100} 51 66| 78} Now : S51 Newly developed - Comoleted & occupied Gordon Rd. Nonprofit (150 + 1 Manager's Apt.) E, of Harwell Rd. (Near Perimeter) #222 u a ro 1:2) 80 68] 80] Fall, 1967 222 Under Construction - FHA financed Commitments issued 2-9-67. 88% Complete. 206 . 579| Total r ir 70 1968 206 (13 acres) Being designed by sponsor's architect (Total to be developed 579) F=-2 * 8h Wheat St. #2 Butler St. U. Rs | 221 d (3) 8h 70 Sept. 1968 FHA Rent Supplement tentatively established Gardens Project l@ $960/yr. per unit - Lewis.Cenker, Legal. *lih m #3 11h U. = 30 | 133 Spring’ 194 Reduced from 20 units. Had difficulty on 198| Total Rent Supl. 8) “16 tax structure. Plans being comoleted by 221 a (3) sponsor's architect. Tax problem worked outs 6% Interest has secured competant and bondable contractor FHA committments extended to 8-28-67. Plan to break ground in September. F-3 #100! Park West Apts.| NW Cor. intersec.| 221 d (3) 8h; 12 74 85! Sept. 1968} 700,000 Construction started June 1. 6.3 Ae © 15.9 ' Gordon & Bolton Rd L. D. U/A. Lewis Cenker Legal - Owner = Park , Mest Co. Builder - Developers Service Co. 26 | noon om #9 if 221 a (3) About 7% completed. First units to be occupiec R. 3. iin November. : | 49 Feasibility letter extended to 9-2 "52 nom tt 43 i 221d “3 In planning stage 3 Total Below (3) - Market Encl. #2 j ; | i  HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE ; , DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed Monthly Pmts., Estimate . ‘ Item No, Units No. Bedroomsjor Rentals When | Permit or No, New exist | Designation ___besation Program |"1 | 2 [ 3 | 1 [2 [3 "| Available ; Other Value —— Comment F-), * 96 College Plaza, | University Center] 221 d (3) 96 73.50 Spring '68! Permit Fisher - Legal. Construction started 2/27/67. Inc. | U.R. Project $792 5930 Builder - Randen Construction Co. About 1017 Westview Dr. |, (3 bldgs.) |30% complete. S. Wo F-5 36 London Towne Off Boulder Park | 221 a (3) 70 |83 $5.50] June 1968 Committed by FHA 8-1)-67 (l phases) Houses Dr. on Cushman So-op to July '69 20 A. being processed by FHA. ‘Sponsor = Circle, S. W. FCH, Ince (Same people who developed 1106.50* ‘ Eastwych Village) 6 different monthly pmts. 36 Units 1,2,3,4.bedrooms, some with basements. permitted May 1967 3, Bedrooms Town Houses : Builder - Diamond & Kaye 18 mM i m 1,8 u Mt th 68 " 1 " ~200 Total | ‘ F-6 #108; Gartrell Court | Butler Street 221 d (3) | | Parcel C-l U. R. Project LDL-R 2h | 8 Th} 85 Sept. '68| $1,200,000 |Construction started 8-16-67 / Parcel C=3B 38-88 Younge St. | 28 95] © FHA AL Rental incl. ell utilities. Sponsors - | Parcel C~11 S. Ee 8 85 Jan. 1969 | Permit I. Saporta and Russell. Owner - | $793,000 Gartrell Court Assn. Builder - | or Gartrell Court Assn.  HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE ‘ 7 DATE August 31, 1967 m An Inventory of ° LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed . . Monthly Pmts.. Estimate ; Item No, Units No. Bedroomsjor Rentals When j Permit or No. | New Exist Designation | _Location | Program |"X [2 [3 |i [2 [S| Available | Other Value | _ Comment F=7 | *00 jallocated Rockdale U.R. Rockdale U. Re 221 a (3) |1h0 | 1968 thru £701,000 pric¢ Bid on land awarded May 15, to David L. Area (MR issued) Project & 830 (Indl. 140 T.|H.)]°1971 . !for res. land Rosen. Construction to start in 12 mo. 221 a (3) 2 OF from closing; construction phase planned Co-op - ie for years. A portion of this site is to be developed (P-S}¥ 98 | additional planned hl} (In¢l. WO THe) in collaboration with the Union Baptist 1,36 | Total } : . Church and FCH. Allocation of 221 d (3) funds for 00 units approved. Rezoning approved by Zon. Come Aug Zhe F~8 350 Public Housing | Thomasville U.R. 0; 120 | 80 ~ |} Summer '68 | Av. cost See summary of Public Housing, attached Project ; $1, 5C0/U» for breakdown. Bids to let in Fall 1967 80 ® BR Fall 1969 . 30 - 5 BR ° F=9 14,0 Public Housing | Perry Homes Ext. 78 Octe 1968 $2 5238 ,900 Large units (3-5 bedrooms). See summary South of Proctor of Public Housing, attached, for break= Creek. 16 + h BR down. Bids opened March 7, Permit issued 1730 Kerry Dr. N.W. 16} 5S BR ‘ May 1967 - Builder ~ H. IL. Coble Construction Co. Const. under ways { | i | | ; ; F=10| 650 | Public Housing | McDaniel St. S.W. 28 Octe Av. Cost Included in summary of Public Housing, ; | | 1967 $1h,500/0 | attached. 02 March 1968  i HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 : An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed ; Monthly Pmtse; Estinate , . Item No, Units No. Bedroomslor Rentals | Permit or No; New [exist {| Designation Lecation Program |"1 | 2 f 3|"1 72 [3_ available ' Other Value Comment oer eee Se a tes ae ne tame oa autem Len manners tre revineriin arapeinncadcvirmcnd at comanes ban F-11 65 Leasing Program |N. of Memorial Ave.| P. He 2 6500 Now : Leases negotiated by H.A. Can take for Public Hous-| opposite Atlantic | Leasing possession only as units become vacante ing; Murphy Apts| Supermarket 8 Tennessean Same vicinity Now Commons Apts. 31 | Sims Maddox's [Capitol & Vinara Now 8 existing units converted to , units with Apts. S bedrooms and 2 baths each. © 18 Dargan Place, S.W. Now 162 Total under lease Agreement. (See P=$) F=12 #11; Feb.'67\Single Family Various throughout] Conv. Fall '67 {| Permits *Permitted 24,0) Mar. 167 City. | f . under #32| Apr. '67 sof? $15,000 each #65| May '67 : } *36} June '67 #19) July'67 ¥203, Total ! 3 : *#1' Dec. 166 i" ie 1 Now Completed ! #12! Jans 167 %#23° Feb. '67 x66 Mar. 167; #*,0: Apr. '67 ##19, May '67 *#19, June'67 #33; July'67 ##263| Total i Item No, Units eet oe No; New [exist | Designation oe be. F-13 519 Nov 59h, Dec 16 Jan 69 Feb 483 Mar 329 Apr 617 May} 672 Jun 572 Jul h671 Total eee WwW LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE An Inventory of Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed Lecation wae oer eee eee Throughout city (other than in U. Re Projects) Program H.C. Enf. pees br RS a a ea eZ No. Bedrooms Monthly Pmts. or Rentals rrr ~ 2 ee ee rn 3 Estimate When Available DATE August 31, 1967 Permit or ; Other Value Comment Now ere E Units rehabilitated thru the Housing Code Division. These do not provide additional housing, but do increase the supply of standard housing. F-1h, 25 Novb : 20 Dec 35 Jan 25 Feb 15 Mar 11 Apr 12 May| 6 June | 32 July 181 Total West End U. R. Project Rehabilitation completed by Housing Authority Same comment as above. ae = em te ee ee ee i a HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE - An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed Monthly Pmts.. Estimate DATE August 31, 1967 Item No, Units No. Bedrooms|or Rentals When | Permit or No; New JExist Designation _Lecation Program | 1 TS | -T"Po 7-3 | Available ; Other Value Comment ~ i = 2S ms BO ea er aceiatin cite 1 es — 3 Fe15 17 rsh, 167 In U. R. Projects | Rehab. with Permits issued for rehabilitation 12 Mat. '67 Fed. Asst. thru the Housing Authority. 38 Apr. '67 (Average 2 units per permit) 2h Ma, 167 52 June '67 16 July '67 “I59 Total F=16 30 Scattered Conv. Enterprise Corp., 130 Piedmont Avee., NE is interested in buying dilapidated low cost structures and rehabilitating them. Proporietor, George P. Harty, has rehabed 30 unitse  HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE ‘ DATE August 31, 1967 ‘ An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed . Monthly Pnts., Estimate , . Item No, Units No. Bedroomsjor Rentals _ When Permit or No. Kew exist | Designation _Lesation Program |i [2 [3 “T° [2 [37 | Available | Other Value | Comment ' i F-17| 65 387 Lanier St.NW |Conv. 120 Days {%$ 2h,000 Omer - A. Jo Smith Builder = Mitchell Const. Co. 8 1277 Greenwich St. |Conv. 120 Days f{ 40,000 Owner - R. E. Jackson S.We | | Builder = Mitchell Const. Co. h O01 Lindsey St.NW IConv, Completed 1);,000 Owner - Bernard Kaplan D.L. March 1967 7 Small Apt. 359 Lanier St. NW |Conv. Completed 28,000 Owner - H. He-Backstrom D.L. Bldgse, March 1967 ; 2 Duvlexes hS2 Lanier St. NW |Conv. Completed 8,00 Owner - Bernard Kaplan OD... and small March 1967 developments 652 Elinor Pl. NW |Conv. Completed 17,670 Owner - Wesley Tillman, Jr. Dele March 1967 2 , 657 Elinor Pl. NW |Conv. Completed 19,000 Owner ~- Johnny Winfrey OD.L. March 1967 | - 328 1930 Flat Shoals Conv. Sept. 1967 200 ,000 Omer - F. L. Alberson Rd. SE Builder - Holms Inc. LOA 1935 Alison Court |Conv. Sept. 1967 } 300,000 Oymer — Lincoln Property Si ‘ ‘ Builder - Lincoln Company 2D 1803 White Oak Conv. | Auge 1967 17,),80 Owner - Jefferson De Shazo OD,L. Hollow NE 6D 15215275335 % 39 |Conv. Aug. 1967 52,000 Owner - MINE Enterprises DL. Longston Ave. SW 2D 1193 Warfield Ave.|Conv. Aug. 1967 18,275 Owner - E. S. Everett DL. NE 2D 20 Lowery St. NE |Conv. Sept. 1967 8,000 Omer ~ J, Le Dodson D.L. LA 88) Neal St. NW Conv. Sept. 1967 16,000 Owner = Marie Moore Dole 6A 50 Peyton Rd. SW Conv. Oct. 1967 80,000 Owner = Peyton Center Inc. Builder - Scotfre, Inc. 26A 2661 Beeler Dr. SW] Conv. Oct. 1967 126,000 Owner - He M. Alferd & J. Me. Sellers Dele 12A 520 Park Ave. SE |Conv. Nov. 1967 66,000 Owner - Part Apts. Inc. D.L. 11A 1152 Sells Ave. SI] Cony. é Dec. 1967 7,300 Qumer = Parzan & Assoc. DeLe lA 589 Ezzord St. SE | Conv. Nov. 1967 12,000 Qwmer - Victoria Corp. Builder - Helms Inc. 19A 166 Anderson Ave. | Conv. Dece 1967 85,500 ~|Qwner = Roy-Jo-Co. Builder - Roy Jones 200 Total ? NW . \  HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE ‘ An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed Monthly Pmts. Estimate DATE August 31, 1967 Item No, Units No. Bedrooms|or Rentals When Permit or No. New jexist Designation Location | Program |i “2 [3 | "I 72 [S| Available | Other Value Comment — 4. See abc ee hea ttcun deena bacinebairiaand ao 3 F-18 | 220 Gilbert Rd. & Flynn Turnkey Fall 1968 { 20 A. site zoned for apts. considered Rd. S.E. favorably by HA. Promoter - Bill Woodward of Adams Cates. Builder - Whiting-Turner. To be develoved at density of 11 U. per Ae H.A. has not issued letter of intent; (8-22-67) is waiting for 2nd estimate on Apyroved May 5, 1967 by] HUD construction cost, expected Auge 23. Option expires Sept. 17. F-19 | *208 |(MR Friendship University Center | 221 d (3) ] 3h Oct. 1968 {$7,000.00 |13 A. offered by HA. Jan. 15. FHA issued)| Baptist Church |U. R. Project Non-profit 95 price for |Feasibility Letter issued 7-20-67. Parcel #73 30 land. Awarded to Celotex Corp. July 6. Allocation : by HUD ~ $2,288,000. Non-profit sponsor - + h9 Tojm Houses . Friendship Baptist Church. - F-20}; 250 Former Magnolia |West of Hollywood | Turnkey Sept. 1968 Builder ~-Whiting-Turner Const. Co. Cemetery Site Rd. NW (North of (Mat Bystry) Proctor Creek) Promoter - Bill Woodward & Bob Cousins. 20.5 A +? Approved by HUD May 5. Letter of Intent | issued by H.A. Having difficulty on appraisal of land. F-21) 230 } i Atlantis West 3680 Gordon Rd.SW | 221 d (3) Spring 1968! 966,000 Owner - Gerson Parzen i on southwest side | L.D. DL. Permitted May 1967 | (N. of Adamsville Dr.) : dock RES No, Units qoereerrnccecpeane New |Ex Designation . hn eo te ee Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE : An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Location No. Bedrooms|or Rentals Program 1 | 2 3 Monthly Pmts. Eatinate Permit or : Other Value Saf mere aL eee = Available DATE August 31, 1967 Comment a pe ae rr te a FHA Feasibility Letter issued 221 d (3) 98 Golfview Apts. |Jonesboro Rd. 221 d (3) LoD. allotment $1,083,000 Sponsor ~ Wm. Moore 76 1145 Constitution | Conv. Jan. 1968 Permitted in November 1967 Rde,y Se Eo , $1,00 ,000 Developer - Polar Rock Dev. Corp. Sept. 1968 20 1408 Conway Pl. NW] Conv. Completed Permited in November !'66 May 1967 Owner - Albert Zeder & Gerson Parzen Builder - Stanley Raven 62 1h0 Mt. Zion Rd.SE] Conv. Nov. 1967 Owner - Day Realty Assn., Inc. . DL. : 1350 Mayson-Turner| Conv. Completed Owner - A. Zeder 8h Rd. NW Apr. 1967 Builder- Warsaw Conste Coe 68 | 80 | 350 Chappell Rd.Nw] Conv. Completed May 1967 Owner - Estate of S. J. Twilley DeLe 16 | 260), Campbellton Rd. SW Conv. Completed May 1967 Owner = Holms Inc. Deb  10 HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed Monthly Pmts., Estimate Item No, Units No. Bedrooms|or Rentals When Permit or No, New jpxist | Designation _Lesation __|_ Program |" 1 | 27 3 “iy 2 [3 | Available | Other Value Comment a pee eene we neesfeenener eli : F-29 96 1991 De Lowe Dr.SW| Conv. Nov. 1967 [528,000 Owner - Naples Co. D.Le F-30} 13h 1101 Collier Rd.NW] Conv. — Dec. 1967 ;80l,000 Owner =- Edwin F. Edward, Jr. : (Permitted Dele May 1967) F~31 36 1050 Beauregard Conve Completed }$110,000 OQwmer - Polar Rock Devel. Corp. Ave. SE June 1967 Builder - Piedmont Eng. & Const. F=32| 152 532 Cleveland Ave.| Conv.: | * }Completed {$96,000 Owner - Security Development & SW ae July 1967 Investment Co. F=33 148 2778 Gordon Rd.SW | Conv. i. Completed { $270,000 Owner = Mendel Romn, Jr. June 1967 Builder -. Dickey Const. & Devel. Co. F-3) 80 1895 Plaza Lane SW] Conv. Permitted | $600,000 Omer - E. M. Keappler June 1967 i F=35| 250 | 1185 Collier Rd.NW}] Conv. |Permitted | $1,)09,000 |Owmer = W. T. Towles et al | June 1967 Builder - W. T. Towles F-36; 150 | 1991 De Lowe Dr.Svl| Conv, Permitted | $750,000 Owner - Naples Co. . . : - July 1967 Dobe t shoud ab  HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed Monthly Pmts. Estimate 11 DATE August 31, 1967 Item No, Units No. Bedroomsjor Rentals When Permit or No: New jexist | Designation [| Lesation | Program jt rs aT Ss. “Ty 2 [3 Available | Other Value | - Comment : | F=37 53 Kipling St. & 221 a (3) 53 98FHA 12,600 per udBuilder - Seller National Homes Const. Corpe Thomas Dr. (Thomas- 96VA 12,200 " "|Joe Elliott - Mgr. Presold from 2 installed ville U.R. area) models. Prefab with conventional plumbing. FHA down pmt. - $00.00. This is largest group and cheapest single family sales housing started since the low-cost housing began Nov. 15, 1966. F=38 | #152 {MR .| Parcels C-l, Ravson-Washington | 221 d (3) p6 &{Ef. Jan. 1969 }$50,000.00 |7.6 Ae FHA has given reservation for issued)}3 and U.R. Project Non=profit 32 Offering 152 units, 3 stories. Placed on market Between Capitol All rental { 2), own|Houses price for Feb. 5 Bids opened May 1, 1967. 6 Bids Homes and I-20 (3-h-5 BR) land. submitted; Awarded July 31 to Ebenzer Baptist Church P=1 #30 Chamberlain Butler Street 221 d (3) 30 75 Spring 1969 In pre-commitment stage - FHA Financing; Realty Project U. R. Project outstanding. 6-25-67; further ext. requested. waiting for data from Sponsor Fisher & Phillips (Legal) C Letter FHA  HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE . An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed 12 DATE August 31, 1967 ‘ Monthly Pmts., Estimate . , Item No, Units No. Bedroomsjor Rentals When | Permit or No, New fexist | Designation _Lesation _ __| Program | 2" “Z SLT T2 TS | Available ; Other Value Comment ss Mosastbooee OE eal laren 7 amet ceases x i atl casas seh os a mcedncena ooses : P-2 16 Section 3-R-22 |Thomasville U. R. | 221 d (2) Sinfle {familly Sales Housing Bids due Jan. 12, 1967 Project or Conv. 12 Section -R-22 |Thomasville U. R. | 221 a (2) Single ffamily Salles Housing Bids due March 2h, 1967 Project or Conv, ‘ 20 Section 6-R-22 |Thomasville U. R. | 221 a (2) Sintle |Family Salles Housing Bids due Feb. 8, 1967 Project or Conv. SL ‘Section )-R-22 |Thomasville U. R. | 221 d (2) Single |Family Salles Housing Bids due Dec. 13, 1966. No bids receivede Project or Conv. . 5B Section 6-R-22 |Thomasville U. R. | 221 d (2) Single {Family Salles Housing Bids due Dec. 1h, 1966. . No bids received. Project or Conv. 157 bots Total x(MR issued oh 19) National Hortes has acquired 53 lbts nd is sdlling single family prefab -53 Sold to National Homes homes from thodels alreaby efecte; 20 odfi lots committed to apother 10h builder. This leaves € lots pppoe ete . P-3 | *360 | First | Executive House |Cleveland Ave. 221 d (3) 70: 95 |Fall 1968 69.9A residential, multi-family. stage | Apts. Extension Le. D, . " 1970 16A Commercial. Promoter - Robert Laxson, "1971 Shafer Realty. Approved by City at density of 9.6 U/A under Com. Unit Plan. FHA given assurance City proposes to extend Cleveland Avee to serve project and develop Golf Course. Promoter wants to increase density to 12 U/A because of loss of 9.6A to School Dept. FHA waiting for exhibits. B letter issued. Zoning hearing held July 6 to change to A-L. Approved for 12 U/A & 75' set back. re nnnnmnrene ns Fo a ae ene seen ——  HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE . An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed 13 | DATE August 31, 1967 ‘ Monthly Pmts., Estimate . . tem No, Units No. Bedroomsjor Rentals When | Permit or lo. | Rew eNtst, | Designation | Lecation | Program JU" ( (TS oT 2 S| Avaliable Other wean Camens ; < ‘ a Senn wits = shaxact ames oe ) el; zd Not determined, Demonstratipn Sponsor-Builder - Chattahoochee Brick Coes Probably on CompanyjHouse propofed M.Be Scarborough & Englich Robinson; also property using prefabri- interested in developing a project on cated ceramic team concept. materials. The development team concept has considbratile m¢rit.| Itjhas been suecessfully demonstrated in sore cities an is}recohmended ty some housing offictals. mS 98h Rockdale U. Re. |Rockdale U. R. 221 da (3) See comment under F=7 Area Project 3-1 20h Between Hollywood 60} Dib) 20A. Res. (Low Rent) 7—s4. Comm, Proposed Rd & Gun Club Rd.NW FHA financing. Promoter - Joe Anderson, Roy D. Warren. Re-zoning approved Jan. 3 ‘ : Site turned down by HA for Turnkey.Prospects Site proposed|to Housing /Authority| for Turpkey » declined. changed from Probable to Being Considered. FHA cool toward, because jof proximity jto apordaes (Tied in with Item C-2) C2 150 E. of Gun Club Rd. (Tied in with Item C-1) Re-zoning appl. from “| S. of Alvin Dr.NW R-5 to A-l. Approvd. by Z. Comm, 3/23. { Promoter = Joe Anderson of Roy D. Warren Co. Same situation as C~] About 12A. r ' f  1, HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE DATE August 31, 1967 , An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN- ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development and Proposed Monthly Pmts., Estimate ; tem No, Units No. Bedroonsfor Rentals When | Permit or 1o: New exist | Designation | _Lesation | Program |" [2 3 |i ‘2 {~37| Available | Other Value _ Comment . : 3-3 | *150 Catholic Arch- |1h acres off DeKalt.. 221 da (3) 105 | 120] 1,0 Sponsor - Catholic Archdiocese of Atlanta diocese Ave, NE between Rent Supl...} proposes to apply for re-zoning. Promoter - DeKalb and McLendor Andrew McColgan, Allan-Grayson. Legal - at Hampton Terrace . Herbert Ringle. Preliminary allocation of RS-funds aporoved for $1,000 per year. 60 |additional potential FHA waiting for further action by sponsors. 4 Zoned R~3|Planning Dept. is dubious abqut re-zoning. I= 50 S. side of Westviey 221 d (3) J. Me Richardson of Johnson, Richardson & Ave. SY in West Lim. Div. Assoc. ‘wants to purchase City owned Land End U. R. Project (mostly zoned R-5) along S. side of Westview Dr. between Dargan Pl. and Holderness . Ste (approx. 3.bA) UeR. Policy Committee This property has olwathoue potential for development declined to act on. Proposes to hold status under 221 4 (3). ; quo for present. Purchase of this site also requested by Chas. A. Mueller. 325 36 | Seminole Ct. Near N. Highland {Turnkey 32 *Efficiency Apts. & North Ave. NE Rehab. . hss In fair condition. Owmmer wants to sell. Listed by Ed. Le Barnum Realty Co. 7-6 | 360 East side of Turnkey & 30A site Zoned M-1 - Omer - Joel Dixon Fairburn Rd. SW 221 d (3)? ‘ Re-zoning petition by C.C. Thornton N. of Sewell Rd. Deferred by Plan. Bd. Aug. 16 for submission of plans. Both A-l & A-2 development contemplated = site tentatively approved Inter Group Relations Section of HUD, HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE - An Inventory of LOW AND MEDIUM COST HOUSING IN ATLANTA Recently Completed, in Development _and Proposed 15 z DATE August 31, 1967 Monthly Pmts., Estimate . tem No, Units No. Bedroomslor Rentals When Permit or lo. | New Exist Designation -Lecation | _Program |" 1] “2 [3 | i [2 [3 | Available | Other Value Comment . 3-7 2h0 Butler St. behind [221 d (3) Big Bethel Church proposes to sponsor Big Bethel Church | BMIR 10-1 story high-rise on church owned property 100! x 276', Rev. Bussey, Pastor. McCready Johnson, Legal. Trying to negotiate for add. adjacent parcel 50' x 276'. Zoned M-1; approved by Z. Comm. Mar. 23 for rezoning to C-). Discussed with FHA 7-19-67. 3-8 28 Blvd. NE Area 221 da (3) Vaired U. S. Gypsum proposed to rehab. as a Rehab. demonstration project; owner was reluctant Offer to purchage made direct to oyt of town ofmerjafter local Agent declined to cooperate} to sell. Price increased as result of no reply from owner. U.S. Gypsum wds still intprested and propoged to follow up. premature publicity. No developments No further infoymation. | (April 3) reported since April. 3-9 Prefers City owned é Jack Pennel, Pres., Homes by Jack Ince land. (Distributors for Kinzberry Homes), prepared plans & specifications for low-cost housing unit and presented them to City for consideration 1/18 B.0O's objections furnished him 2/7. Nothing further developed. | C-10 iUni-structure - ania We Gaskin; Magnolia Corpprations.~ David 8 Wdlff;|and Mod (Knbx Mobile Homds), W. F. Gilmore, are all very much interested in installing prefab|mobile homels in]Atlanta as manufactur¢d, They are thus far prqvented from doing so because of local; Code requirements. These still app¢ar to be the best posibjlity for getting low-cost single familly homes in Atlanta. There is no interest by private enterprise in this fi¢ld, through ey oe Construqtion | j - : | , tok de  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 6 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/39e5ccec4a7d21cdf6218b68ecbed574.pdf 0ae6f876fbde375a8c814b54e9fbbb6e Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. August 31, 1967 SUMMARY OF PUBLIC HOU SING IN ATLANTA Units i n operation - f illedo 8874 1140 Uni t s i n Devel opment s tage, as follows: ( 650) Units off McDaniel St., in Rawson-Washington ( 248) b;y Oct. 1 67 (402) by March 1 68 ( 350) Units in Thomasville U. R. Project ( 40) 1 Bedroom (16 for elderly) (120) 2 Bedroom ( 80) 3 Bedroom ( 80) 4 Bedroom ( 30) S Bedroom ( 140) 1200 300 Units, Perry Homes Extension (78) 3 Bedroom (46) 4 Bedroom (16 ) S Bedroom u. R. Project (scheduled for completion bJ June 30, 1 68) In hands of architect . To advertise in Fall. 2--½-3 months addi tional before construction can s tart. 12 months, at l eas t, additional for cons truction. Will try to have part delivered before final. South of Procter Creek. Bids opened March 7, 1967. Permit issued May Estimate 18 months to construct. 1 67. Units allocated - Proposed Turnkey; 1125 tentatively pledged on sites approved by HUD (Boggs 6-21). (Only 470 of these units are now in the Firm Category). Units allocated for lease (Is only possibility for additional Public Housing units in occupancy summer, 1967; can only be turned over for Public Housing occupancy as become vacant). Units under lease 162 (65 units, Murphy Apts.; 48 units, Tennessean Commons; 31 unitsl Sims Maddox's Apts. at Capitol and Vinara, require rehabilitation; · 18 units on Dargan Place.) Total additional plonned, as indicated above. 3000* New Allocation - Proposed Turnkey. announced Fed. 24. Approved by Bd. of Aldermen, Dec. 20, 1966 . Reservation by HUD Additional allocation recently requested for leasing program; not yet approved by HUD (8-28-67). Approval is urgently needed in order to negotiate l ease on 300 unit existing development which has 60-70 units now vacant; will r equire rehabilitation; density only 8½ units/Acre. 1:S,014 Encl. #1 Total Potential � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document 887) 11),0 ( 650) ( 350) ( 140) 1200 . 500 26),0% 3000* 500* | 15,014 SUMMARY OF PUBLIC HOUSING IN ATLANTA August 31, 1967 Units in operation - filled. Units in Development stage, as follows: Units off McDaniel St., in Rawson-Washington U. R. Project (scheduled for completion by June 30, '68) (28) by Oct. '67 (02) by March '68 Units in Thomasville U. R. Project ( lO) 1 Bedroom (16 for elderly) In hands of architect. To advertise in Fall. 2~g-3 months (120) 2 Bedroom additional before construction can start. 12 months, ( 80) 3 Bedroom at least, additional for construction. ( 80) h Bedroom Will try to have part delivered before final. ( 30) 5 Bedroom Units, Perry Homes Extension - South of Procter Creek. (78) 3 Bedroom (6) Bedroom Bids opened March 7, 1967. Permit issued May '67. (16) S Bedroom Estimate 18 months to construct. Units allocated - Proposed Turnkey; 1125 tentatively pledged on sites approved by HUD (Boggs 6-21); (Only 470 of these units are now in the Firm Category). Units allocated for lease (Is only possibility for additional Public Housing units in occupancy summer, 19673; can only be turned over for Public Housing occupancy as become vacant). Units under lease 162 (65 units, Murphy Apts.; 18 units, Tennessean Commons; 31 units, Sims Maddox's Apts. at Capitol and Vinara, require rehabilitation; - 18 units on Dargan Fiusa,) Total additional planned, as indicated above, New Allocation - Proposed Turnkey. Approved by Bd. of Aldermen, Dec. 20, 1966. eservation by HUD announced Fed. 2). Additional allocation recently requested for leasing program; not yet approved by HUD (8-28-67). Approval is urgently needed in order to negotiate lease on 300 unit existing development which has 60-70 units now vacant; will require rehabilitation; density only 8's units/Acre. Total Potential  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 5 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967 https://ivanallen.iac.gatech.edu/mayoral-records/traditional/files/original/876016d112bfe642215f3808dca7e969.pdf 5d6507dca3240cbe2df6977b928504b2 Scripto Transcription A written representation of a document. August 31, 1967 HOUSING RES:JURCES COMMITTEE SUNMARY STATUS ACCELERATED OF LOW-INCOME HOUSING PROORAM • , (Commenced Nov. 15, 1966) Estimate Available No-. Units Ca tegory 1967 1968 1969 Firm 6, 340 (2 , 514) (2, 974) (852) Probable 1,479 7,819 ( ( 185) (3, 159) (130) {982) -~Total In Sight BeL~g Considered Doubtful Total possible (but not probable ) (2 ., 534) ( 644) (64£) (500) (500) 6, 653 2, 999 17,471 2 ,65li Lost 20) 1971 ••• Since previous report of June. 28, in addition to 3,152 uni ts shown on that r eport a s Los t. (The major i ty of these l osses are due to disapproval s on locati ons and zoning.) Includes 1,140 uni t s of P.H. + 470 units under Turnkey f or P.H. + 162 units l eas ed f or P.H. In addi tion, 4,671 units have been rehabilitated t hrough the Housing Code Division, 181 units by the H.A. in the Wes t End U. R. Project and 30 units voluntarily by private enter prise. Note : Includes only the f ollowing for conventionall y financed housing: Mul t i - fa;nily units costing not mor e t han $10,000, exclusive of land II II II n II nII ! $12,000, Duplex units II II II 11· II II II $15,ooo, Single .family uni ts See N~TES (last page) for comparitive figures with previous report. Respectfully Submi t t ed, "' d'~ ~~ Malcolm D. J ones /-'/~ Encls: 1. 2. Summary of Publ ic Housing in At lanta Inventory of Projects and Living Units ( Private and Publi c) < ~~ Super visor of Inspect i on Services � Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document HOUSING RESOURCES COMMITTEE - August 31, 1967 SUMMARY STATUS ACCELERATED OF LOW-INCOME HOUSING PROGRAM - + (Commenced Nov. 15, 1966) Estimate Available Category No. Units 1967 1968 1969 1970 1971 Firm 6,30 (2,51h) (2,97) (852) Probable 1,h79 ' (20) ( 185) (130) (6h):) (500) #Total In Sight 73019 (2,53h) (3,159) (982) (ehh) (500) Being Considered 6,653 Doubtful 23999 Total possible 17,471 (but not probable) Lost 2,65) . » eSince previous report of June. 28, in addition to 3,152 units shown on that report as Loste (The majority of these losses are dve to disaporovals on locations and zoninge) *Includes 1,10 units of P.H. + 70 units under Turnkey for P.H. + 162 units leased for P.H. In addition, 1,671 units have been rehabilitated through the Housing Code Division, 181 units by the H.A. in the West End U. R. Project and 30 units voluntarily by private enterprise. Note: Includes only the following for conventionally financed housing: Multi-family units costing not more than $10,000, exclusive of land Duplex units " roe w $12,000, " noon Single family units " - = " $15,000, " noon See NOTES (last page) for comparitive figures with previous report. Respectfully Submitted, Arig hee alt 1 i ee Malcolm D,. Jones : Encls: 1. Summary of Public Housing in Atlanta Supervisor of InSpection Services 2, Inventory of Projects and Living Units (Private and Public)  Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Box 18, Folder 26, Document 4 Box 18 Box 18 Folder 26 Folder topic: Housing Resources Committee | 1967