HomeMy WebLinkAboutcoa.lu.ec.Buckwheat Subd.1981
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MEMORANDUM
TO: Collette Penne, Planning
Office
Engineer~
FROM: Daniel A. McArthur, city
DATE: April 3, 1981
RE: Buckwheat Subdivision Exception (Condominiumization)
After having reviewed the above referenced condominiumization map and
having made a site inspection, the Engineering Department feels
there are several inadequacies with regards to the subdivision
exception standards and the following items should be corrected
before the condominium map is recorded:
1. Owner/applicant shall describe all survey monuments bound
and set.
2. Owner/applicant shall record past subdivision approvement
agreements for the Buckwheat Subdivision prior to recording
the Buckwheat Condominiumization map.
3. Owner/applicant shall submit an on-site parking diagram
showing all required parking spaces as per the Aspen Code.
4. Owner/applicant shall show location of trash containers on
condominium map.
5. Owner/applicant shall show locations of all adjacent lots
and show lot #2 of the Buckwheat Subdivision.
6. Owner/applicant shall show the zone district on the condo-
minium map.
7. Owner/applicant shall show a drawing index for both sheets
on Drawing 1 of 2.
MEMORANDUM
DATE:
March 30, 1981
TO:
Colette Penne,---'
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Pau.1. 7addune\
FROM:
RE.
Buckwheat ~ubd~vision Exception
ApPlicant must comply with the requirements of Section 20-22:
(a) Existing tenants shall be given written notice when their
unit is offered for sale, specifying the sale price. Each
tenant shall have a ninety-day non-assignable option to pur-
chase their unit at the preliminary market value. In addi-
tion, each tenant shall have a ninety-day exculsive non-
assignable right of first refusal to purchase their unit
which shall commence when a bona fide offer is made by a
third person and accepted by the owner. In the event that
such offer ~s made while the ninety-day option is still in
effect, the tenant may purchase the unit for the amount of
the ~nitial sales price or the amount of the offer, whichever
is less; and
(b) All units shall be restricted to six (6) month minimum
leases, with no more than two (2) shorter tenanc~es per year;
and
(c) Applicant shall demonstrate that approval will not reduce the
supply of low and moderate income housing.
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MEMORANDUM
TO: City Attorney I
City Engi neer
Housing Director
Building Inspector/Fire Marshall
FROM: Colette Penne
RE: Buckwheat Subdivision Exception (Condominiumization)
DATE: March 16, 1981
The attached application submitted by Buckwheat Associates requests an exception
from full subdivision requirements for the purpose of condominiumization of an
existing eight-plex located on Lot 2, Buckwheat Subdivision. This item is
scheduled for review by the Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission on April 21,
1981; please return any comments or recommendations to me by Tuesday, April 7,
1981. Thank you.
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9. DISPOSITION:
P & Z./' Approved ./ Denied Date '-//2-IIVI
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10. ROUTING:
Attorney
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Regulnr Meeting
Aspen City Cou~cil
June 25, 1979
Councilman Behrendt moved to approve the renewal subject to Stock's COMnents; seconded by
Councilman Parry. All in favor, with the exception of Councilman Isaac. Motion carried.
VENDING CONTRACT - Peppermint Patti
Councilman Behrendt moved to approve the contract; seconded by Councilman Isaac. All in
favor, motion carried.
REQUEST TO USE SPACE BY TOM'S FOR VENDING
Both Tom Dunlop and Bob Jacobs told Council they had no problems. Curt Saar told Council
they wanted to use the space vacated by the old newspaper racks outside the store to sell
fruits and vp.getables. Councilman Isaac asked if people would still be able to walk on
the sidewalks. Baar answered yes. Stock told Council Section 13-61 says one cannot vend
on sidewalks unless they have a license from Council. Council has to make the determina-
tion, to look at what is going to be done, income to the City, the disruptive nature.
Stock said in the past Council has not allowed sidewalk sales unless it was a community
event. Curt Baar said this policy was directed against out-of-town vendors who opened up
their trucks on City private. Baar pointed out the City had opened up property to merchants
in the mall for restaurants.
Councilman Behrendt pointed out if there is already an easement there, is the City in less
trouble of establishing a precedent as it already exists. Mayor Edel agreed if Council
passes this, are they opening themselves up to something tha~ is going to demean the town.
Stock said because of the Constitutional requirement to treat people equally, if they have
a similar license with similar facts, they will have to grant the license. Mayor Edel
noted if there is something unique about this application, the Council could rely on this.
Stock told Council there are only three markets in the community, and two of them in their
front property are on private property. This is the only full service market that would
have the opportunity to vend on City streets. Council can make a distinction; they are
looking at community need for such a service and whether there are similar services avail-
able in the area.
Mayor Edel reiterated he was concerned about what kind precedent the Council would be
setting, and that he did not want to bring down the town. Councilman Van Ness agreed the
question is where to draw the line. Stock told Council the licenses are only for one year.
Stock told Ccuncil the mall leases are granted to every restaurant that is on the mall
and is specifically to create a sidewalk cafe atmosphere, and there is revenue from it to
the City. Councilman Parry said everyone knows and likes Curt Baar and knows he will do
a good operation; where does it go from there. Does Council allow trinkets out on the side-
walk. Mayor Edel asked Mahoney and Stock to come back to Council with a more definitive
opinion and bring it back to the next Council meeting.
SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION - Detweiler
Richard Grice, planning office, told Council this is a request for s~bdivision exemption
for the purpose of condominiumizing an existing duplex on Cemetery Lane, Lot 11, West
Aspen Subdivision. The history of occupancy is 1/2 the building has been occupied by the
owners for the last 7 years and the other unit by a family since construction. The rental
has fallen within the low, moderate and middle income price bracket and maintained at that
level as a special courtesy to friends. Stock has suggested if it appropriate to approve
this it be subject to deed covenant allowing notice and occupancy requirements of Section
20-22, six month minimum lease, and at least one unit be restricted in both price and
occupancy guidelines and the limitation period could be less than 5 years.
Grice reported to Council the engineering department recommended approval without conditions.
P & Z reviewed the application and recommended approval as outlined by the City Attorney
with the additional condition that the present rental price be considered a base price and
the escalations be allowed, and the limitation be 3 years~ Grice said the unit is not
actually within the low and moderate income bracket, but it has been rented within that
price guideline. Gideon Kaufman, representing tne applicant, told Council this unit has
been rented to the same family for 9 years and the rent has stayed virtually the same, it
is $375 for 1100 square feet. Kaufman said his clients are about to retire and can live
with a 3 year restriction on one side; this compromise was worked out with P & Z.
Councilman Behrendt moved to approve the subdivision exemption as outlined by the Aspen
Planning and Zoning Commission; seconded by Councilwoman Michael.
Councilman Van Ness p~inted out the Council has created a situ~tion whereby they are penal-
izing people who are good to their tenants by keeping the rent down and giving them a
break. People who keep the rent down create low cost housing and are subject to the various
penalties. People who charge the most don't have to put up with this. Council ought to
take a look at what they are doing to low income housing, whether this ordinance is doing
what Council had hoped. .
All in favor, motion carried.
FINAL SUDDIVISION APPROVAL - Buckwheat
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Vending contrac' I
Peppermint
Patti
Vending request
Tan I s !>E.rket
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sutdivision
Exemption
~Threiler
Grice told Council this application had initially requested an exception from conceptual Final
review. At the preliminary stage several problems Here iden-tified. Aspen !>tetro Sanitation Subd'vi 'on
District requested the applicant accept responsibility for the 6 inch service line. The Bu.~1.W~.l at
fire marshal noted the subdivision did not meet the design standards, there was not a fire h ~
hydrant. The engineering department had five technical problems wi~h the plat. ~he
applicant is required to solve the problems before final plat. 'l'he application is to sub-
divide the 28,656 square foot site into two pieces; one lot ~';oulc1 b~ 6,000 square feet and
contain a single family residence, the other J_ot j,s 22,000 squa~e feet alld contains an B
unit apartment building.
Grice not.ed to Council the fire hydrctnt problem has been so1.\"ed in the improvement agree-
ment; they Kill add a hydrant. The extension of the service li~.2 for Metro Sa:'), is also
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Hegular Meeting
Aspen City Council
June 25, 1979
in the agreement. ThE:: engineering department outlined some things that need to be changed
in the agreement and in the plat; the applicants have agreed to make those changes. The
City Attorney has reviewed the ugrcement and plat and recommends approval without condition
Grice recommended approval subject to the engineering changes. Stock told Council to
enable enforcement, the City requires the applicant to either post a bond agreeing to
performance in a short period of time, or actually place in escrow the cash to do this.
In this case, the City required the applicant to post a bond. If they do not comply, it
is the responsibility of the engineering department to advise the City Attorney and he
would begin legal enforcemerlt of one of the documents. Councilman Isaac asked if the
applicant had plans for subdividing the B unit apartment. Andy Hecht answered no.
Councilman Parry moved to approve the subdivision with the conditions outlined; seconded
by Councilman Isaac. All in favor, motion carried.
SUBDIVISION EXEMPTION - Dittmar
Subdivision
Exemption
Ditt.nar
Grice told Council this is a request for subdivision exemption for a duplex in Pitkin Mesa,
for condominiumization. Dittmar occupies one unit; the tenant does not desire to occupy
the other unit. Grice said he calcvlated the square footage rent and it does not fall
within the low, moderate or middle income price range. Stock recommended since it did
not fall within that range, it is unnecessary that any restriction be placed other than
a six month minimum. P & Z recommended approval subject to notice and occupancy require-
ments, and 90 day right of first refusal. The engineering department recommends approval
subject to a change in legal description to include designation of block 1 on the final
plat, '
Mayor Edel asked how the six month minimum lease is enforced. City Manager Mahoney told
Council people that are abused do bring it to the attention of the City. Stock said
the City does have to enforce this to meet the goals the City has established. This goal
is that short term housing for tourists should occur within the tourist zone. Stock said
right now the City does not have an enforcement officer or mechanism to enforce this.
Councilman Behrendt moved to approve subdivision exemption subject to the conditions as
outlined by the City Attorney and engineer; seconded by Councilman Parry. All in favor,
motion carried.
KSNO SPhCIAL REVIEW
KSNO Special
Fevi.e:w for
anployee
housing
Jim Reents, planning office, told Council this application was before Council because of
difficulties. The planning office had contact with this project late in 1978 to discuss
what could be done in terms of providing employee housing and rebuilding the radio studio
on the existing site. At that time, they said KSNO could apply for the FAR bonus existing
under the current C-l zone, and rebuild the existing square footage without having to go
through growth management. The application was submitted in March 1979 and was approved
by P & Z and Council; building employee housing had been exempted from GMP. A finding was
made this was in fact to be employee housing and met the guidelines to allow them to
build out to FAR bonus 1.5:1 on the site.
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Reents told Council at that time several ordinances were in the process, one was trash
area ordinance, another one brought up by the project, the off street parking requirements.
In analyzing these requirements, it was discovered on some sites the only way required
parking can be provided on-site is to go underground, and the costs can be prohibitive.
There is a trade off between parking spaces and providing employee housing. The P & Z
approval of the project reflected their willingness to vary the parking requirements, as
did Council. Another ordinance in process at that time was the employee housing overlay,
which the" architect felt he might be able to provide some additional housing by using this.
This ordinance has not been processed.
Larry Yaw, representing the applicant, told Council this has been bounced around a lot
of pending and changing legislation. Yaw told Council the project is essentially 1500
square foot studio for KSNO allowed by right and without other approval. In addition,
they would have maximum number of employee housing units, which is 5; 4 studios and one
two-bedroom within the heighth, open space and set back requirements. Yaw stated this
is a small site and there are inherent problems. There are three elements of the request
for special review; two of them are tied together, the trash access and parking. Yaw
presented a floor plan, and told Council the trash access requires 15 x 10 x 10 on the
alley. They have provided 10 x 18, which will handle all that is required and is covered
by the floor above. This was they could provides 3 parking spaces for 6 bedrooms.
The areas of overhang of the building presently count against the project; these overhangs
are provided. to cover the parking, trash access, entrance and sun cont~ol. Yaw is request-
ing the cover0d parking be deleted from FAR, and to fix the calculation method for this
project as it presently exists, which is to include only areJS under the projection of
the building necessary for the function of the building; to exclude the mechanical areas
from the FAR, which is in ordinance.
City Attorney Stock told Council the applicant is asking Council for something they have
no authority to do; Council cannot grant a variance for the trash access area. This was
taken to the Board of Adjustment, and they do not believe they can grant a variance for
every employee housing project because employee housing projects are the only item within
C-l which require parking. The Board felt this problem ought to be addressed legislatively
Stock pointed out Council does have the right to grant a variance for parking, the amount
necessary for employee housing ou the recommendaticn of the P & Z. When this went through
special review, the question of parking was addressed by P & Z as well as Council; both
bodies recommended that parking should be modified to allow construction of the employee
housing. Council may modify the parking in such a way they can provide the trash access
required by ordinance.
Stock told Council there is nothing that grants Council the right to exempt FAR. This
project is in trouble because of Ordinance #34, which is ort the agenda latel". Council
can eliminate this problem by tabling Ordinance #34; amend section 6 by add ins special
review under the employee housing are exempt and not create a problem; or defeat ~;~e
ordinance.
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APPLICATION FOR EXCEPTION
FROM
SUBDIVISION REGULATIONS
Request is hereby made on behalf of
BUCKWHEAT ASSOCIATES
(hereinafter
collectively referred to as "applicant") under S20-19(a) of
the City of Aspen, Colorado, subdivision regulations for approval
through the subdivision exception process of applicant's plan
for condominiumization with respect to real property described
as:
Lot 2,
BUCKWHEAT SUBDIVISION,
City of Aspen,
Pitkin County, Colorado
An exception in this case would be appropriate.
The application involves subdivision of an existing
structure. Requiring strict compliance with subdivision regu-
lations for the subdivision of a lot with an eight-plex on it
creates conditions which will deprive the applicant of reasonable
use of land. If this exception application is granted, owners
of the property will have a common interest in the land; and
there will be a condominium declaration applicable to the property
which will not in any way increase the land use impact of the
I property. An exception in this case will not conflict with
the intent and purpose of the subdivision regulations which are
directed to assist the orderly, efficient and integrated
development of the City of Aspen, to ensure the proper
distribution of population, to coordinate the need for public
services and to encourage well planned subdivisions.
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The granting of this application will not undermine
the intent of the subdivision regulations, as it is clearly
within the area intended for exception under ~20-19. The
building is already in existence, and there will be no change
in density, which is presently in line with the desired
population density for the property.
A follow-up letter addressing the Ordinance 39 aspects
of this application will follow.
The applicant would appreciate your consideration of this
application at your next regular meeting.
Dated:
March
Ii
, !
, 1981.
LAW OFFICES OF GIDEON KAUFMAN
~#
By ~
Gideon fman
Attorney for Applicant
611 West Main Street
Aspen, Colorado 81611
(303) 925-8166
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No. .2:L-?/
CASE LOAD SUMMARY SHEET
Ci ty of Aspen
1. DATE SUBt4ITTED: (/larth IJ, (:/1 STAFF:
2. APPLICANT: ffickwht'O+ ks\{)(';a+er
(hlf/It /-1'I;!/lL
3. REPRESENTATIVE:
G~J deCrL
, ,
r:. elL' -+ " I
( ( 11 ,:4. v ./
4. PROJECT NAME: -=BLA e k Lc i, (I 0ub::L vis', M'~ fxcepf,'cl1 ((MJ~)
5. LOCATION: Lot,;)) ~u e kt..rJh t"D +- ,it beL [J/ S i LOn J
, '..' 'J (' r " I 'f
-'1'1 i'j' ('1./)11
6. TYPE OF APPLICATION:
Rezoning
P.U.D.
Special Review
Growth Management
HPC
~SUbdivision
-X-Excepti on
Exemption
70:30
Residential Bonus
____Stream Margin
____8040 Greenline
View Plane
____Conditional Use
____Other
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7. REFERRALS:
____Attorney
____Engineering Dept.
_Housing
Water
_City Electric
Sanitation District ____School Oistrict
Fire Marshal Rocky Mtn. Nat. Gas
Parks State Highway Dept.
Holy Cross Electric ____Other
Mountai n Be 11
8. REVIEW REQUIREMENTS:
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MEMORANDUM
TO: Aspen City Council
FROM: Colette Penne, Planning Office
RE: Buckwheat Subdivision Exception (Condominiumization).
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DATE: May 18, 1981 APPROVED AS TO FORM: tV(<>--,
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Zoning:
Location:
Applicant
Request:
Referral Agency
Comments:
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R-6 Residential
Lot 2, Buckwheat Subdivision
Subdivision exception for condominiumization of an 8-unit
apartment building on a previously subdivided parcel (Lot 2,
Buckwheat Subdivision).
City Attorney -- Applicant must comply with the require-
ments of Section 20-22:
(a) Existing tenants shall be given written notice when
their unit is offered for sale, specifying the sale
price. Each tenant shall have a ninety-day non-
assignable option to purchase their unit at the
preliminary market value. In addition, each tenant
shall have a ninety-day exclusive non-assignable
right of first refusal to purchase their unit which
shall commence when a bona fide offer is made by a
third person and accepted by the owner. In the
event that such offer is made while the ninety-day
option is still in effect, the tenant may purchase
the unit for the amount of the initial sales price
or the amount of the offer, whichever is less; and
(b) All units shall be restricted to six (6) Month MiniMuM
leases, with no more than two (2) shorter tenancies
per year; and
(c) Applicant shall demonstrate that approval will not
reduce the supply of low and moderate income housing.
Cit.{' En~ineer -- After review of the condominium map and
a slte lnspection, the Engineering Department feels the
following items should be corrected before the condominium
map is recorded:
1) Owner/applicant shall describe all survey monuments
b04lnd and set.
2) Owner/applicant shall record past subdivision approve-
ment agreements for the Buckwheat Subdivision prior
to recording the Buckwheat condominiumization map.
3) Owner/applicant shall submit an on-site parking
diagram showing all required parking spaces as per
the Aspen Code.
4) Owner/applicant shall show location of trash containers
on condominium map.
5) Owner/applicant shall show locations of all adjacent
lots and show lot #2 of the Buckwheat Subdivision.
6) Owner/applicant shall show the zone district on the
condominium map.
7) Owner/applicant shall show a drawing index for both
sheets on Drawing 1 of 2.
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Memo: Buckwheat Subdivision Exception (Condominiumization)
Page Two
May 18, 1981
Housing Director -- No comments were received.
Building Inspector -- The Building Inspector made an inspec-
tion and met with the applicant concerning necessary changes
and upgrading. A letter from the applicant's legal counsel
outlines the changes required and commits to making those
changes.
Planning Office The Planning Office recommends approval of the subdivision
Recommendation: exception for condominiumization of the 8-unit Buckwheat
Apartment Building subject to the requirements of Section 20-22,
correction of the seven points outlined by the City Engineer
prior to recordation of the final condominium plat and the
agreement between the building inspector and the owner out-
lined in the attached letter. It should be noted that the
Building Inspector must verify that these are the only
required changes and he is unavailable until May 26.
P & Z Action: The Planning and Zoning Commission approved the condominiumi-
zation of the Buckwheat Apartments subject to full compliance
with the requirements of Section 20-22, meeting all require-
ments set out by the City Engineer except revising the third
requirement to read "that the owner/applicant agrees to join
a sidewalk and street improvement district should one be
formed in the future," and the work outl i ned in the attached
letter be completed.
Council Action: Should Council concur with the Planning Office and P & Z's
recommendation, the appropriate motion is as follows:
"I move to except the Buckwheat Subdivision from full
compliance with the subdivision regulations for purposes
of condominiumization subject to the following conditions:
1. Full compliance with the requirements of Section
20-22.
2. Meet all requirements set out by the City Engineer
before final recordation of the condominium plat
and agree to join an improvement district should
one be formed.
3. Complete all repairs outlined by the Building
Inspector in the attached letter (or any additions
made by May 26) prior to the sale of any unit."
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MEMORANDUM
TO: Aspen Planning and Zoning Commission
FROM: Colette Penne, Planning Office
RE: Buckwheat <;lIhciil{iSiQ~~tjon (Condo!!li!1iumi~ationl
DATE: April 14, 1981
Zoning:
Location:
Background:
Applicant's
Request:
Referral
Agency
Comments:
R-6 Res identi~J.
Lot 2, Buckwheat Subdivision
The Buckwheat Subdivision was formed on June 25, 1979. The
lot split resulted in one lot with a single family dwelling
on it and the second lot being occupied by the 8-unit apart-
ment building under review.
It should be noted that at the time of the lot split, the
app1 icant ~s attorney stated in a 1 etter dated February 28,
1979, that "this subdiVl'sion does not contemplate the
condominiumization of the Buckwheat apartments, but merely
the lot split explained above."
At the City Council meeting on June 25. 1979, when final
subdivision approval was granted, Councilman Isaac asked
if the applicant had plans for subdividing the 8-unit apart-
ment, Andy Hecht, attorney for the applicant, answered
tinct..,
Rental history has been provided for the past 18-month period
and for that length of time rents were always above the low,
moderate and mtddle income guidelines.
Subdivision ~~e~j~n for ~~~~~i~~~~~:~~~ ~~ ;~~IHul.i.t
apart~ent bUildinq o~ ~ prpvinll~ly suhciivjpprl D~rcel (Lot 2,
Buckw eat Subdivision).
City Attorney -- Applicant must comply with the require-
ments of Section 20-22:
(a) Existing tenants shall be given written notice when
their unit is offered for sale, specifying the sale
price. Each tenant shall have a ninety-day non-
assignable option to purchase their unit at the
preliminary market value. In addition, each tenant
shall have a ninety-day exclusive non-assignable
right of first refusal to purchase their unit which
shall commence when a bona fide offer is made by a
third person and accepted by the owner. In the
event that such offer is made while the ninety-day
option is still in effect, the tenant may purchase
the unit for the amount of the init.ia1 sales price
or the amount of the offer, whichever is less; and
(b) ^11 units shall be restrictec to six (6) Month MiniMuM
leases, with no more than two (2) shorter tenancies
per year; and
(c) Applicant shall demonstrate that approval will not
reduce the supply of low and moderate income housing.
Cit~ Engineer -- After review of the condominium map and
a slte inspection, the Engineering Department feels the
following items should be corrected before the condominium
map is recorded:
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~ondominiumiz~ttont
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Memo: Buckwheat Subdivision Exceptton
Page Two
April 14, 1981
1) Owner/applicant shall describe all survey monuments
bound and set.
2)
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Owner/applicant shall record past subdivision approve-
ment agreements for the Buckwheat Subdivision prior
to recording the Buckwheat condominiumization map.
Owner/applicant shall submit an on-site parking
diagram showing all required parking spaces as per
the Aspen Code.
4) Owner/applicant shall show location of trash containers
on condominium map.
5) Owner/applicant shall show locations of all adjacent
lots and show lot #2 of the Buckwheat Subdivision.
6) Owner/applicant shall show the zone district on the
condominium map.
]) Owner/applicant shall show a drawing index for both
sheets on Drawing 1 of 2.
Housing Director -- No comments were received.
Building Inspector/Fire Marshal -- The Building Inspector
will be making his inspEctiqn on April 16. His comments
will not make the deadline of this memo, but he will
attend the April 21 meeti ng and will verbalize any problems
that exist.
Planning Office
Recommendations:
After reviewing referral agency comments, past history of
the Buckwheat Subdivision and a site inspection, the Planni g
Off'ce recommends a roval of the s .., or
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suo ectto tti'e"r'e ufrefuents-9,1.,,~~JJ.~J!t9~QrL\lf.liR.fl
o a 1 ou lne ,the Cit~ E..lJ.9.ineer" This recommenda-
1rfon Wl, ~ con 1 lone' 'alSO-on any prob1ems raised by
the~nspector. We want to stress the need for a
,parktng-p1a~ for the property which requires the upgrading
of the present lot, Th~ applicant had indicated at the time
of tne formation of the Buckwheat Subdivision that no plans
existed for condominiumizing the 8-unit apartment building,
but the subdivision was formed without a condition relating
to that point, therefore we recommend approval.
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I.AW OFFICES
GIDEON I. KAUFMAN
BOX 10001
611 WEST MAIN STREET
"SPEN. eOI-ORAOO sal11
GIDEON I. KAUFMAN
DAVID G. EISENSTEIN
TEL.EPHONE:
AREA CODE 303
925-8H58
May 7, 1981
Herbert Paddock
City of Aspen
Building Department
506 East Main Street
Aspen, Colorado 81611
Re: Buckwheat Condominiumization
Dear Herb,
Pursuant to our meetings with Tony Mazza, one of the
owners of the Buckwheat Apartments, I write this letter to
set forth the agreement reached concerning health and safety
repairs to be made to the Buckwheat Apartments.
My client agrees to make the following repairs prior
to the sale of any unit:
l.
will be
heating
The concerns relating to the boiler room
alleviated by the installation of baseboard
and the elimination of the boiler.
2.
A new roof will be placed on the premises.
3. Thermalpane glass will be installed in the
area next to the doors, or this area will be boarded
up so as to eliminate the danger of broken glass in an
entrance or exit,
4. The concerns about the drainage around the
foundation will be addressed by placing additional dirt
and building up the drainage line.
5. There will be insulation added to the facing
around the windows.
6. The gas leakage will be fixed, but the whole
issue of the gas leakage will ultimately be obviated
by eliminating the boiler.
A'
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),
Herbert Paddock
May 7, 1981
Page 2,
7. Any existing storage areas will be improved
to walls having a one hour rating time, as well as
doors with an automatic closing device.
8. The access to the boiler room will be fixed
by the addition of baseboard heat and adding guard-
rails, if necessary.
9. Guardrails leading up to the second floor
will be replaced.
10. Fireplaces will either have glass doors or
the hearths will be extended by additional tile.
11. Stove ventilation will be added to each unit.
12. Smoke detectors will be placed in each unit.
13. One hour fire rating walls and ceilings will be
added to the basement and all storage rooms.
I believe this letter accurately reflects the agreement
that was reached with Tony, you and me at our last meeting.
Should you have any questions about this matter, please contact
David G. Eisenstein at my office as I will be out of town or
please feel free to talk to Tony directly.
Thank you for your consideration and help in this matter.
Sincerelv,
COPY ~~:~~1 GIJ~Oi-J KAUFMAN
Gideon Kaufman
GK:jo
cc:
Anthony J. Mazza, Esquire
LAW OFFICES
GIDEON L KAUFMAN
BOX 10001
61 1 WEST MAIN STREET
ASPEN. COLORADO 8161 1
DAVID G. EISENSTEIN
March 11, 1981
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TELEPHONE
'AREA CODE 303
925-8166
GIDEON l. KAUFMAN
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Mr. Sunny Vann
Aspen Planning Office
130 South Galena Street
Aspen, Colorado 81611
Re: Buckwheat Associates/Lot 2, BUCKWHEAT SUBDIVISION,
Condominiumization of Buckwheat Apartments
Dear Sunny,
I write in order to address the Ordinance 39 aspects of
the above-referenced condominiumization application. The
rental history of the property indicates the property falls
outside of the Ordinance 39 low, moderate and middle income
guidelines and therefore the condominiumization of this
property will not result in the loss of any low or moderate
income housing. The following chart illustrates that the
rental rate for each unit exceeds the guidelines:
unit ~e Guidelines Guidelines Rentals Rentals
Number Footage to 11/80 11/80 - present 9/79- 5/80 6/80-present
1 612 $385.56 $416.16 $500.00 $550.00
2 629 $396.27 $427.72 $500.00 $550.00
3 604 $380.52 $410.72 $500.00 $550.00
4 609 $383.67 $414.12 $500.00 $550.00
5 732 $461.16 $497.76 $550.00 $600.00
6 636 $400.68 $432.48 $500.00 $550.00
7 615 $387.45 $418.20 $500.00 $550.00
8 731 $460.53 $497.08 $550.00 $600.00
,..
--.
Mr. Sunny Vann
March 11, 1981
Page Two
I believe the data set forth herein adequately demonstrates
there is no need for any rental or sale restrictions to be
placed as a condition to the condominiumization of this
property. Should you need any further information on this
matter, I will be happy to supply it.
Sincerely,
LAW OFFICES OF GIDEON KAUFMAN
By U~2~,f! 2!~WJtfZ~
David G. Eisenstein
DGE kw
cc: Buckwheat Associates
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, CITY OF AS-PEN ~
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