Residential Allocation definition
Examples of Residential Allocation in a sentence
The term “Residential Allocation” as used in the Agreement means an allocation of the right to construct residential units from the Residential Allocation Pool established by the Specific Plan.
As of the date of the City Manager’s written approval of the Phase B affordability level plan as set forth in Section 3.1.2, City shall grant 164 Residential Allocations out of the Residential Allocation Pool established by the Specific Plan for the development of Phase B of the Project.
During the Phase B Residential Allocation Term, and so long as the respective Project Approvals remain in effect, City shall reserve 164 units from the Downtown Dublin Specific Plan Development Pool for Developer’s use in Phase B.
The City Manager may, in his or her sole discretion, extend the Phase A Residential Allocation Term to a date determined by the City in consideration of Measure A-1 Bond Fund obligations provided the Developer has at the time of such extension applied for a building permit for Phase A.
Once granted, the Residential Allocations for Phase A shall extend until two (2) years from the Effective Date (“Phase A Residential Allocation Term”).
Once granted, the Residential Allocations for Phase B shall extend for the remainder of the Phase A Residential Allocation Term including any extensions granted pursuant to Section 4.1 (“Phase B Residential Allocation Term”).
As of the Effective Date, City shall grant 136 Residential Allocations out of the Residential Allocation Pool established by the Specific Plan for the development of Phase A of the Project.
The City Manager may, for good cause, extend the Residential Allocation Term twice for periods of six months each, provided the Developer has at the time of such extension applied for a building permit.
Once granted, the “Residential Allocations” provided by the Community Benefit provisions of this Agreement shall extend until three years from the Effective Date (“the Residential Allocation Term”).
The City Manager may, for good cause, extend the Phase B Residential Allocation Term up to an additional one (1) year beyond the expiration of the Phase A Residential Allocation Term, provided the Developer has at the time of such extension applied for a building permit for Phase B and is otherwise in compliance with its obligations under this Agreement.