HomeMy WebLinkAbout11/15/1988, C-6 - APPROVAL OF APPLICATIONS FOR ASSISTANCE FORM THE CITY'S HISTORICAL PRESERVATION FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE PROGRAM. Af"NDA
1, lla���lllli RX I city o f san Luis osispo UAJE NOV4 '88 ,_
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MoGs1s COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
FROM: Michael Multari, Community Development Director By: Terry Sanville-5-
SUBJECT: Approval of applications for assistance form the city's Historical
Preservation Financial Assistance Program.
CAO RECOMMENDATION: Adopt attached resolution authorizing financial assistance to the
four applicants as specified.
BACKGROUND
The Budget for FY 1988-89 provides $50,000 to support a historical rehabilitation
assistance program, administered by the Cultural Heritage Committee and the Community
Development Department. The City Council approved the guidelines for this program in
early 1988, and program was advertised in July, and by September 1, the Community
Development Department had received six applications. Two of those applications were
subsequently withdrawn.
On October 6, October 20, and November 3, the CHC reviewed the four applications with
staff and applicants. The most significant discussion involved recommendations for
concerning the apartment project at 1259 Palm Street. The applicant requested that the
city fund the installation of aluminum windows to replace the existing wooden windows
($6,450). The CHC did not feel that this was an appropriate historical preservation
measure and did not include the funding for windows in its action to approve the
application.
SIGNIFICANT IMPACTS
The proposed changes to the four residential properties are consistent with their
architectural and historic character. The total amount of funding support requested is
$49,546. This amount is within the city's ability to support consistent with its
agreement with the Bank of America.
The attached resolution stipulates that the funding support would be provided through the
collateralized loan program. This program means that the Bank will use the city's
money as collateral and will pay that money bank as the applicants pay back their loans.
Loan repayment periods are estimated to be 5 to 15 years.
CONSEQUENCES OF NOT TAKING THE RECOMMENDED ACTION
Processing and action on loan applications by the Bank of America awaits City Council
action. Delaying action will delay loan approval.
Attachments:Council Resolution approving requests for financial support
under the city's Historical Preservation Financial Assistance Program
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Mi& COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
Page 2 -- Historical Preservation Financial Assistance Program
EVALUATION
1. Program Financing
The city has budgeted $50,000 for this program. The Bank of America will provide loans
to qualified applicants under two different programs. The city selects the program.
1. Collateralized Loan Program: the city allows its funds to be used as collateral
for loans made by the bank. Collateral levels range from 70 to 100 percent of the
loan amount depending on the banks assessment of the risk involved. As a person pays
back the loan, the bank returns the city's money to a "warehouse account." In this
way, collateralized loan funds are "recycled" and available for future projects as
they accumulate.
2. Interest Subsidies: the city may want to reduce the interest rate of a loan to a
specified below-market level. The city then pays the bank the difference between
what a "market-rate" loan would have yielded and what the below-market rate loan will
yield. The money the city pays out is not recycled and is a one-time payment.
Collateralized loans provide for the recycling of city money. However, collateralized
loans tie up city money during the loan payback period -- 5, 10, 15 years as established
by the bank. Interest subsidies can fund a greater number of projects. However, the
funds are not recycled.
Since the total amount of support requested ($49,546) is below the total available
($50,000), the collateralized loan program can finance the proposed projects. Based on
the number and scope of proposed projects, funding does not appear to be a limiting
factor. Final terms of the four loan applications will not be known until the Bank of
America processes the loan paper work subsequent to council action.
2. Assistance Reauests
Historical Rehabilitation Program Applications -- October 1988
Location (applicant) Reauest Type Property
670 Islay (Bickler): $17,373 Type 4 House
1789 Santa Barbara (Rizzo): $19,123 Contributing House
665 Buchon (McGrath): $4,550 Contributing House
1259 Palm (Siemsen): $8,500 Contributing Apartments
TOTAL: $49,546
4. Project Descriptions
Three of the four rehabilitation
projects involve historic houses; the fourth project �
involves an apartment complex on the southeast corner of the Palm Street-Johnson Avenue
intersection. A brief project description is provided below. More detailed information
is provided in the project files available in the council's office.
r •
city of san tins osispo
COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
Page 3 -- Historical Preservation Financial Assistance Program
A. The Rizzo House (1789 Santa Barbara Street): This single-story residence is
classified as a "contributing" property within one of the city's three historical
zoning districts. The major element of this project is the construction of new
foundations under the house and garage. Other elements include new roof covering on
the rear porch of the house, selectively replace windows with those that match the
original design, replacement of some siding near the foundation that matches the
original design.
B. The Bickler House (670 Islay Street): This single-story residence is included on
the city's list of Historical Resources as "potentially" eligible for the National
Register (Class 4). The owners proposed to replace the roof covering, replace
windows and siding with new materials that match the original design, replace damaged
floor with hardwood flooring and sub-floor, and repair and stabilize chimney.
C. The McGrath House (665 Buchon Street): This single-story residence is classified
as a "contributing" property within one of the city's three historical zoning
districts. The major element of this project is to construct a new foundation under
the house. Other minor repairs to the rafters and ceiling joists to mitigate termite
damage are also included but will not necessitate the removal of the roof.
D. The Palm Street Aoartments (1259 Palm Street: This 10-unit apartment project is
classified as a "contributing" property within one of the city's three historical
zoning districts. It involves four buildings that surround a central grass area.
The owners propose to repair the roof, repair the siding, and do incidental repairs
to the foundation. (The applicant had requested that the CHC approve the funding of
the installation of 93 single-hung silver aluminum windows. The CHC did not support
this request but recommended support for the other rehabilitation activities.
4. Evaluation Criteria
To be eligible to receive city financial support, projects must involve:
1. Designated historical properties -- either historical resources or contributing
properties (see guidelines section A-2);
2. Eligible activities needed to stabilize the structure or to improve its
architectural character (see guidelines section A-3);
3. Requests for more than $1,000 but not more than $20,000 in financial support (see
guideline sections B-1).
In staff's evaluation, the four applications meet these basic criteria. The basic
purpose of this program is to provide financial assistance to support "the preservation
of historic residential buildings." The City Council should find that the approval of
city financial support will achieve this basic purpose.
5. The Aoolication Review Process
After the staff received the applications, each submittal was reviewed to determine
whether it met the city's submittal requirements. Letters were sent to the four
applicants asking for additional information. In most cases, the applicants had included
ineligible items (eg. the cost of labor) in their original applications. Staff asked for
refined cost estimates that only include the cost of materials.
city of san tins osispo
i;% COUNCIL AGENDA REPORT
Page 4 -- Historical Preservation Financial Assistance Program
After receiving the additional information, staff determined that the applications met
the basic eligibility criteria set for in the program's guidelines. Staff notified the
Bank of America and the bank forwarded each applicant the necessary loan paper work.
The CHC first discussed the applications on October 6. Applicants were invited to the
CHC meeting and three of the four were present. The CHC continued their review to
October 20 to allow for field review of the individual projects.
On October 20, the CHC focused on proposed changes to the apartment project at 1259 Palm
Street. A motion to support a resolution approving the project (which included the
installation of 93 single-hung aluminum windows) failed on a 3-3 vote. The applicant was
asked to consider wooden replacement windows instead of aluminum and present alternative
cost estimates to the CHC.
After additional work, the applicant indicated that the cost of wooden replacement
windows would be significantly more expensive than aluminum windows ($6,450 vs. $21,000+)
and that installation costs would be higher. The applicant asked that the CHC approve
the project as originally proposed (including the aluminum windows) or eliminate the
window component of the request and approve support for the other eligible activities
(foundation work, siding, roof repair). The CHC supported the later strategy.
The applicants have completed the basic loan paper work for the Bank. However, no action
on the loan applications will be taken until the City Council takes action on the
attached resolution.
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Adopt attached resolution approving financial support for four historic residential
rehabilitation projects.
Attachments:
Resolution approving financial support of four rehabilitation projects.
Copy of Historical Preservation Financial Assistance Guidelines (June 1988)
NOTE: Individual project files and copies of the agreement between the Bank of America
and the City have been placed in the council offices for review.
I
i
A RESOLUTION OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO
APPROVING REQUESTS FOR FINANCIAL SUPPORT FOR
FOUR HISTORICAL RESIDENTIAL REHABILITATION PROJECTS
(November 1988)
WHEREAS, the city has established a program to provide financial support for the
rehabilitation of historic residential buildings and has entered into an agreement with
the Bank of America to provide rehabilitation loans to eligible projects; and
WHEREAS, application guidelines for the historical preservation financial support
program were published in June 1988; and
WHEREAS, the Community Development Department received four applications for
financial support, totalling $49,546; and
WHEREAS, on October 6, October 20, and November 3, 1988 the Cultural Heritage
Committee reviewed four applications and forwarded recommendations to the City Council.
NOW THEREFORE, be it resolved as follows:
SECTION 1: The four rehabilitation projects, described on Exhibit A and incorporated
by reference, meet evaluation criteria included in the Historical Preservation
Financial Assistance Guidelines (June 1988).
SECTION 2: The Bank of America is hereby authorized to used city funds from the
city's warehouse account to support loans consistent with provisions of the Property
Rehabilitation Loan Agreement between City and Bank of America (April 5, 1988).
SECTION 3: The applicants receiving city support, the amount of the support,
eligible activities, and conditions of rehabilitation shall be as specified on
Exhibit A.
SECTION 4: Consistent with Section 10 of the Property Rehabilitation Loan Agreement,
the city authorized the Bank of America to use city funds as collateral for
rehabilitation loans to the four projects described on Exhibit A.
On motion of - seconded by and on
the following role call vote:
AYES:
NOES:
ABSENT:
The foregoing resolution was passed and adopted on the_ day of November, 1988.
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Resolution No. (1988 Series)
Page 2
MAYOR Ron Dunin
ATTEST:
CITY CLERK
Pamela Voges
APPROVED:
&AhUNISDTRA�TIVE OFFICER
�;iTY ATTVRNEY
Roger Picquet
COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR
Michael Multari
EXHIBIT "A"
HISTORICAL PRESERVATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
PROJECT 01 SUMMARY SHEET
1. Applicant: Maria Rizzo, 4990 Caballero Avenue, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
2. Project Location: 1789 Santa Barbara Street
3. Historic Building Type: Contributing House
4. Approved support for materials costs: 519,123
5. Eligible Activities: new roof covering for porch, garage and house, new foundation for
house and garage, new windows to match existing design, new baseline siding to match
existing.
6. Conditions of Rehabilitation: replacement windows should match the design and form of
original windows; all replacement siding should match design of original siding.
7. Property Location Map:
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PROJECT #2 SUMMARY SHEET
1. Applicant: Arlene J. Bickler, 670 Islay Street, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
2. Project Location: 670 Islay Street
3. Historic Building Type: Type 4 House
4. Approved support for materials costs: $17,373
5. Eligible Activities: new sheathing and roof, rebuild/reinforce chimneys, replace back
wall of residence, new flooring, piers and floor supports. wood siding to match original,
replace windows.
6. Conditions of Rehabilitation: replacement windows should match the design and form of
original windows; all replacement siding should match design of original siding.
7. Property Location (map and photographs):
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PROJECT #3 SUMMARY SHEET
1. Applicant: Stephen A. McGrath, P.O. Boz 874, Cambria, CA 93428
2. Project Location: 665 Buchon Street
3. Historic Building Type: Contributing House
4. Approved Support for materials costs: $4,550
5. Eligible Activities: construct new foundation for house, replace rafters and ceiling
joists damaged by termites.
6. Conditions of Rehabilitation: none.
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PROJECT #4 SUMMARY SHEET
1. Applicant: Donald E. Siemsen, 1845 Quail Drive, San Luis Obispo, CA 93401
2. Project Location: 1259 Palm Street
3. Historic Building Type: Contributing Apartments
4. Approved support for materials costs: $8,500
5. Eligible Activities: Selectively replace/repair siding, repair roof, minor repair to
foundation.
6. Conditions of Rehabilitation: replacement siding should match design of original
siding.
7. Property Location Map:
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HISTORICAL PRESERVATION
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE
GUIDELINES
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city ofJUNE
. . .
s
AN INVITATION TO PARTICIPATE—
To Owners of Historic Residential Properties:
The San Luis Obispo City Council feels that the preservation of historic homes helps to maintain the quality of
life in our community. Historic buildings are an important part San Luis Obispo's heritage. They are living
reminders of where we've been, help define our local culture,and are assets to the community.
But as buildings get older they require more repairs—sometimes significant structural repairs—to preserve
them for future generations to enjoy. To help with the cost of restoring historic houses,the city has created this
financial assistance program described in the following pages.
You may be eligible to take advantage of the help the city is offering. If after reading this booklet you have any
questions about the program, feel free to contact the San Luis Obispo Community Development Department at
(805) 549-7170 for assistance.
Ron Dunin,Mayor
Penny Rappa
Peg Pinard
Allen Settle
Jerry Reiss
HISTORICAL PRESERVATION
FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE GUIDELINES
PROCESSING OUTLINE
PREFACE
A. Eligibility Requirements
1.Eligible Applicants
2. Eligible Properties
3. Eligible Activities
B.General Terms of Assistance
1.Maximum and minimum amounts of City support
2.Interest rates
C. Prenaring the Assistance Application
L Where to get application materials
2.Content of Application
a.Architectural plans and specifications
b.Itemized cost estimate
c Proof of ownership
D.City Action on Assistance Application
1.Where and when to apply
2.Application approval
3. Funding limitations and priorities
4. Other city approvals
E.Loan Apnroval by the Bank
F.Other City Assistance
APPENDIX
A. Luting of Eligible Properties
B. Loan Application Form
PROCESSING OUTLIN.
APPLICANT CITY BANK
Step 1: Pick Up Application Materials
Picks up program guidelines and application City planner checks to see that property
materials at the Community Development is on the list of eligible applicants and
Dept. Application period begins July 1. discusses proposed rehabilitation activity.
Step 2:Submit Application
Completes application package and submits City planner reviews package to make
it to the Community Development Dept. sure that it is complete and accepts it for
on or before September 1. processing.
Step 3: Determine Project Eligibility
Upon request,provides additional iaforma- Staff determines eligibility of proposed Bank receives listing from City.
tion to clarify materials costs or better work, prepares preliminary list of projects,
describe the proposed rehab work. and sends list to Bank.
Step 4:Submit Loan Paperwork
Receives loan paperwork from Bank,and Bank sends loan package to each
returns completed forms to the Bank of applicant on city's list and sets a
America branch at 1105 Higuera Street. specific submittal deadline.
Step 5: Evaluate Applications
City reviews applications and program Bank evaluates loan materials,ane
priorities,and prepares a recommended provides feedback on financing
list of projects. options,credit risk and level of
support for collateralized loans.
Step 6: Review Applications: Cultural Heritage Committee (CHC)
Attends meeting and answers questions CHC reviews the preliminary listing and
raised by the CHC concerning the proposed the plans for the rehabilitation work. The
project costs and design. CHC may specify design changes to be
incorporated into the project's final plans.
CHC submits recommendation to City Council.
Step 7: Approve Applications: City Council
Attends meeting and answer questions. City Council reviews the CHC's report and
takes final action to approve applications.
Step 8: Approve Loan
Provides additional information to the Bank City sends the approved applications to Bank processes the final loan paper-
to complete the loan application. the Bank indicating the maximum level work and notifies applicants and city
of funding support- of bank's decision on loan proposal.
Step 9: Apply for Building Permits
Signs loan paperwork and submit construc- Building Division staff reviews the plans
tion plans to the Community Development to make sure that they meet all construc-
Department for checking and issuance of tion codes. Once permits are issued,
building permits construction can begin-
Preface
The City of San Luis Obispo supports the preservation of historic residential buildings and has created a
financial assistance program to help property owners with the cost of restoring them. This program is admini-
stered by the Community Development Department and the Cultural Heritage Committee(CHC). The
following sections explain how the program works—who can apply and what types of projects are eligible for
assistance.
For more information,contact the San Luis Obispo Community Development Department at(805) 549-7170.
A.Eligibility Reauirements
1. Eligible Anolicants. To apply for assistance,a person must own the property to be restored or have
notarized authorization from the property owner to submit an application.
2 Eligible Properties. To be eligible for assistance,the residential building to be restored must be:
(a) included on the"Master Litt of Historical Resources;or
(b) luted as a"contributing"building within a Historical Preservation(H) District.
Appendix A at the end of these guidelines includes these two address listings.
3. Eligible Activities. Eligible activities are divided into two groups:
a. First Priority Activities are those needed to stabilize the structure and avoid demolition and include:
Repairing an existing foundation or installing a new one.
Repairing or replacing major structural elements of the building such as walls or floor systems to meet
code requirements.
Repairing or replacing the roof system(including sheathing and rafters).
Repairing significant termite, dry rot,water or fire damage to structural elements.
b.Second Priority Activities are those primarily needed to improve the architectural or aesthetic character
of the building and include:
Replacing or restoring window and door framing and sash work
Replacing or restoring exterior wall covering.
Replacing or restoring trim,gutters and other architectural features of historical value.
Replacing roof covering.
City funds can support the cost of materials for eligible restoration work Materials costs include the cost of the
product(eg.wood siding,concrete,nails,insulation,)and its delivery to the site. City funding support cannot be
for any permit or license fees associated with the restoration work
1 — /air
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4. Ineligible Activities. City financial support will not cover the following activities:
Routine maintenance activities(such as minor exterior repairs, repainting when not associated with
other eligible restoration work,or landscaping).
Constructing additions that increase the building's original floor area.
Restoring additions or architectural appurtenances that were not part of the original structure and are
not historically important in their own right.
Remodeling or restoring the interior of the building.
For questions about eligible activities,contact the Community Development Department.
B.General Terms of City Assistance.
1. Maximum and Minimum Amount of City Support. City funds are either(a) used as collateral to guarantee
low-interest loans approved by the Bank of America;or(b) used to subsidize market rate loans authorized by
the bank and reduce interest rates to below market levels.
The city's financial support will cover one hundred percent of the documented materials cost of eligible activi-
ties not to exceed$20,000. Consistent with this formula,the city will not consider assistance requests for less
than$1,000. Based on its review of a particular assistance application,the City Council,with advice from the
Cultural Heritage Committee,may authorize up to the maximum amount of city assistance consistent with this
formula.
2. Interest Rates. The city has signed an agreement with The Bank of America to establish and administer
this assistance program.
Based on the applicants financial standing,value of the property and ownership equity, the Bank will establish
an appropriate below market interest rate that is generally between 1/3 and 1/2 the rate for conventional home
improvement loans offered by the bank
For interest subsidy loans authorized by the bank,the City Council,with advice from the Cultural Heritage
Committee,will establish an appropriate below market interest rate.
C.Pcrnarine the Application for Assistance
L Where to Get Application Materials. Telephone or visit the Community Development Department
(805)549-7170 to receive application materials.
2. Content of Application. Appendix B at the end of this booklet includes a copy of the city application f6rm
that must be completed and submitted to the Community Development Department along with the following:
a.Architectural Plans and Specifications.
A schematic site plan must be submitted with all applications. The site plan should show dimensioned
property lines,the location of all existing buildings,points of access,circulation,parking areas,basic
treatment of landscaped areas,and the location of the nearest structures on adjacent property. Color
photographs of the structure to be restored and its relationship to adjacent structures are also required.
For exterior restoration projects,the following materials must also be submitted-
(1)
ubmitted(1) Elevation drawings of building sides showing the exterior treatment and depicting all proposed
modifications.
(2) Information that describes the proposed building materials.
(3)Samples of the materials to be used for all exterior work.
For foundation reconstruction projects or other structural work,schematic engineering drawings must be
submitted.
b.An Itemized Cost Estimate for all restoration work to be supported by this assistance program. For
more complex projects involving Priority#1 activities previously described,the city may require that
materials cast estimates be prepared by a licensed architect,engineer or contractor.
The owner or,when required,the architect,engineer or contractor must certify that the materials cost
estimates are accurate and complete.
c Proof of Ownership, The applicant shall submit proof of ownership of the property to be restored or a
notarized statement from the owner(s)of the property authorizing the submittal of an application.
Some of these submittal requirements may be waived when the Community Development Director determines
that they are not needed to understand the proposed restoration work or its impact on surrounding areas.
D.City Action on Assistance Applications
1. Where and When to Anply. The Community Development Department will accept applications beginning
July 1, 1988 and ending September 1, 1988(for exception see paragraph 3b).The CHC will evaluate all applica-
tions and forward recommendations for financial assistance to the City Council The City Council should take
final action on applications within 60 to 90 days of the close of the application period. For a precise action date,
contact the Community Development Department.
2. Application Approval. The City Council may approve or deny an application. When acting on an applica-
tion, the CHC and City Council will:
a.identify all activities eligible for city assistance and determine the maximum amount of city funding
support_
b. review and approve all proposed exterior or structural restoration work. As a condition of receiving city
financial assistance,the CHC may require the applicant to amend the design of proposed improvements to
better reflect or enhance the original architectural style and historical character of the building. Any
revisions required by the CHC must be incorporated into the restoration plans and be approved by the
Community Development Director before final approval of the application is granted.
The City Council's approval of an application expires in ten months if the applicant fails to receive all approvals
and permits and begin construction of restoration improvements. The Community Development Director may
grant one 180-day extension.
3
3. Funding Limitations and Priorities. The City Council,with advice from the CHC,may approve applica-
tions only when there is enough money in the city's restoration fund to cover total assistance commitments
(including any outstanding approvals). For information about the availability of funds,contact the Community
Development Department at(805)549-7170.
a. In the event that total requests exceed the amount of money in the city's restoration fund,the CHC will
rank all applications and may authorize assistance for the top ranking projects. (Notwithstanding the
following provisions,owner occupied properties will be given a higher funding priority than rental proper
ties.)The following priorities will help the CHC rank applications:
Fust priority: the funding of fust priority activities involving residential building included on the Master
List of Historical Resources.
Second Priority. the funding of first priority activities of"contributing"residential buildings within a
Historical Preservation District
Third priority.the funding of second priority activities involving residential buildings included on the
Master List of Historical Resources.
Fourth Priority. the funding of second priority activities of"contributing— residential buildings within a
Historical Preservation District.
The pertinent listings of historical buildings is included in Appendix A of these guidelines. The CHC may
establish other criteria for ranking projects within these four priority groups when there is not enough money to
fund all assistance requests.
b. If by the end of the initial application deadline,the Community Development Department has not
received applications that cumulatively exceed the available funding,then the CHC may establish and
advertise a second application period to utilize uncommitted funding.
4. Other City Approvals. Some restoration projects may also require the approval of the Architectural
Review Commission, the Community Development Director or the Planning Commission. In these circum-
stances,the applicant must receive all other approvals before the City Council can grant final approval of an
assistance application.
Restoration projects will require a building permit before construction can begin. All work must comply with
the city's construction regulations. The city has adopted the State Historic Building Code that provides some
flexibility in meeting standard code requirements. For more information about construction regulations and
building permits,contact the Building Division at(805)549-7180.
E.Loan Anoroval By the Bank.
The city's action on an application is the first of two steps in securing financial support from the city. Applicants
must file standard loan applications with the Bank of America-at 1105 Higuera Street,San Luis Obispo,93401
along with all required support information. The bank has full authority to approve or deny a loan application
and to set terms and conditions. The bank will be responsible for determining the financial eligibility of
applicants. All loan payments are made to the bank.
Under the conditions of this program,the Bank will not approve a restoration loan unless it receives a signed
resolution from the city authorizing city financial support.
4 Q
F.Other City Assistance
The Cultural Heritage Committee is available to talk with people interested in restoring historic buildings. The
CHC can provide information and advice on how to design a restoration project. The city' historic p Ings. T
tion library located in the Community Development Department also contains information about older buiId-
ings in the city.
If you want to talk to the CHC about your restoration ideas,contact the Community Development Department.
5 • �9
APPENDIX
A. Lists of eligible residential properties
B: Assistance Application Forrn.
APPENDIX A
1 . RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES ON MASTER LIST OF
HISTORICAL RESOURCES
ADDRESS SERIAL NO. ASSESSOR ADDRESS SERIAL NO. ASSESSOR
1451 ANDREWS 1-03R 01-270-01 670 ISLAY 47-04R 03.532-14
148 BROAD 2-04R 01.014.14 687 ISLAY 48-03R 03.631.06
963 BROAD 3-04R 02.412.09 690 ISLAY 49-04R 03.532.17
1405 BROAD 5.04R 03-531.12 790 ISLAY 50-04R 03-536.09
1411 BROAD 5.042 1062 ISLAY 98-05R
1426 BROAD 6.04R 03-533-07 777 JOHNSON 51-05R 01.212-20
1435 BROAD 7.04R 03.531.16 1720 JOHNSON 5Z-03R 03-566-22
1445 BROAD 8.04R 03-531-17 1019 LEFF 53-04R 03-554-02
1504 BROAD 9-03R 03.534.01 ,1117 MARSH 56.04R 02.445-03
1510 BROAD 10.04R 03.534-02 1167 MARSH 61.05R 02.445-09
1516 BROAD 11-04R 03-534-03 1266 MILL 63.04R 01.212-20
1530 BROAD 12.04R 03-534-04 1306 MILL 64.048 01.214.04
714 BUCHON 13-01R 03-533-08 1330 MILL 65.058 01.214.06
726 BUCHON 14-04R 03.533-10 1424 MILL 66-05R 01.133.15
743 8UCHON 15.048 03-534-16 1460 MILL 67.048 01.133.11
745 BUCHON 16-04R 03-534-17 642 MONTEREY 68.03R 02.412.13
751 BUCHON 17-04R 03.534.09 664 MONTEREY 69.04R 02-412.15
752 BUCHON 18-04R 03.533.14 1406 MORRO 71.04R 03.541-17
771 BUCHON 19.04R 03-536-01 1624 MORRO 72-048 03.551-04
779 SUCHON 20.04R 03.536.03 1636 MORRO 73-048 03.551.04
785 BUCHON 21.04R 03.536.04 1642 MORRO 74-04R 03-551-04
793 BUCHON 22.03R 03.536.05 1204 NIPOMO 75.058 03.521.01
794 BUCHON 23.03R 03-535-07 1407 NIPOMO 76-04R 03.615.04
850 BUCHON 24.04R 03-537.23 1428 NIPOMO 77-05R 03.531.06
860 BUCHON 25.04R 03.537.09 1446 NIPOMO 78.05R 03.531.08
896 BUCHON 27.04R 03.537.13 1443 OSOS 80.038 03.541.13
868 CHORRO 28.03R 02.415.04 1700 OSOS 81-OSR 03.554.01
1306 CHORRO 30-05R 03-52B-22 1716 OSOS 82-04R 03.554.03
1518 CHORRO 32.03R 03-538-02 1144 PALM 84-03R 02-325-10
1546 CHORRO 33.048 03-538-05 1305 PALM 85-OSR 01.224-01
1746 CHORRO 34-DSR 03-638-11 1314 PALM 86.OSR 01.223-08
1907 CHORRO 35.05R 03.644-06 71 PALOMAR 87.OSR 52.162-07
466 DANA 36.03R 02.401.02 1127 PEACH 88-05R 02.316.04
532 DANA 37.04R 02.401.15 1128 PEACH 89-04R 02.315-11
550 DANA 38-04R 02-401-07 559 PISMO 90-03R 03-615.15
1212 GARDEN 39-04R 03-525-02 649 PISMO 91-03R 03-531.02
2132 HARRIS 40-04R 03-736-16 671 PISMO 92.OSR 03.531.05
461 ISLAY 41.04R 03-622-06 676 PISMO 93.04R 03.522.11
463 ISLAY 42.05R 03.622-07 1116 PISMO 94-04R 02.446.19
497 ISLAY 43-05R 03.622.09 1123 PISMO 95.058 03.545.03
535 ISLAY 44.04R 03-624.01 1703 SANTA BARBARA 96-05R 03.552.06
591 ISLAY 45.05R 03.624.06 1531 SANTA ROSA 98-05R 03.544.17
644 ISLAY 46.058 03.532-19 843 UPHAM 99.OSR 03.647.01
2. CONTRIBUTING RESIDENTIAL PROPERTIES WITHIN HISTORICAL DISTRICTS
1428 BEACH 1170 8UCHON 974 ISLAY 1367 MILL 1541 OSOS 1068 PISMO
1520 BEACH 1175 8UCHON 976 ISLAY 614 MONTEREY 1542 OSOS 1109 PISMO
1408 BROAD 1176 BUCHON 978 ISLAY 652 MONTEREY 1641 OSOS 1126 PISMO
1418 BROAD 1182 BUCHON 980 ISLAY 654 MONTEREY 1724 OSOS 1133 PISMO
1421 BROAD 1189 SUCHON 1005 ISLAY 656 MONTEREY 1734 OSOS 1145 PISMO.
1427 BROAD 1190 BUCHON 1011 ISLAY 658 MONTEREY 1740 OSOS 1147 PISMO
1505 BROAD 978 CHORRO 1017 ISLAY 667 MONTEREY 1750 OSOS 1152 PISMO
1511 BROAD 980 CHORRO 1018 ISLAY 679 MONTEREY 752 PALM 1155 PISMO
1519 BROAD 1534 CHORRO 1029 ISLAY 1336 MORRO 756 PALM 1160 PISMO
1536 BROAD 1603 CHORRO 1034 ISLAY 1346 MORRO 776 PALM 1163 PISMO
530 BUCHON 882 CHURCH 1035 ISLAY 1415 MORRO 778 PALM 1166 PISMO
533 BUCHON 888 CHURCH 1040 ISLAY 1415 MORRO 1208 PALM 1171 PISMO
540 BUCHON 893 CHURCH 1044 ISLAY 1428 MORRO 1228 PALM 1176 PISMO
541 BUCHON 971 CHURCH 1045 ISLAY 1436 MORRO 1236 PALM 1179 PISMO
549 BUCHON 972 CHURCH 1052 ISLAY 1444 MORRO 1243 PALM 1185 PISMO
575 BUCHON 1010 CHURCH 1053 ISLAY 1511 MORRO 1250 PALM 1190 PISMO
578 BUCHON 1018 CHURCH 1061 ISLAY 1512 MORRO 1259 PALM 1193 PISMO
586 BUCHON 1028 CHURCH 1071 ISLAY 1520 MORRO 1264 PALM 1717 SANTA BARBARA
641 BUCHON 1034 CHURCH 1117 ISLAY 1527 MORRO 1269 PALM 1725 SANTA BARBARA
651 SUCHON 465 DANA 1120 ISLAY 1528 MORRO 1270 PALM 1749 SANTA BARBARA
654 SUCHON 469. DANA 1121 ISLAY 1535 MORRO 1317 PALM 1763 SANTA BARBARA
658 BUCHON 515 DANA 773 JOHNSON 1536 MORRO 1320 PALM 1789 SANTA BARBARA
665 BUCHON 522 DANA 879 JOHNSON 1543 MORRO 1344 PALM 1414 SANTA ROSA
670 BUCHON 525 DANA 949 JOHNSON 1544 MORRO 1347 PALM 1426 SANTA ROSA
673 BUCHON 531 DANA 955 JOHNSON 1604 NORRO 1352 PALM 1504 SANTA ROSA
676 BUCHON 543 DANA 957 JOHNSON 1615 MORRO 1355 PALM 1512 SANTA ROSA
677 BUCHON 547 DANA 966 LEFF 1720 MORRO 1359 PALM 1515 SANTA ROSA
685 BUCHON 577 DANA 1020 LEFF 1727 MORRO 1365 PALM 1520 SANTA ROSA
722 BUCHON 579 DANA 1027 LEFF 1729 MORRO 1390 PALM 1521 SANTA ROSA
770 BUCHON 581 DANA 1028 LEFF 1731 MORRO 1134 PEACH 1530 SANTA ROSA
871 BUCHON 585 DANA 1035 LEFF 1814 MORRO 1137 PEACH 1606 SANTA ROSA
880 BUCHON 595 DANA 1045 LEFF 1821 MORRO 1143 PEACH 1617 SANTA ROSA
885 BUCHON 1421 GARDEN 1051 LEFF 1829 MORRO 1151 PEACH 1624 SANTA ROSA
889 BUCHON 1425 GARDEN 1059 LEFF 1845 MORRO 1154 PEACH 1627 SANTA ROSA
966 BUCHON 1536 GARDEN 1162 MILL 970 NIPOMO 1156 PEACH 1633 SANTA ROSA
973 BUCHON 539 ISLAY 1165 MILL 972 NIPOMO 1163 PEACH 1705 SANTA ROSA
977 BUCHON 542 ISLAY 1168 MILL 1415 NIPOMO 1168 PEACH 1707 SANTA ROSA
1003 BUCHON 550 ISLAY 1202 MILL 1429 NIPOMO 1206 PEACH 1720 SANTA ROSA
1015 SUCHON 559 ISLAY 1214 MILL 1438 NIPOMO 1209 PEACH 1728 SANTA ROSA
1035 8UCHON 654 ISLAY 1217 MILL 1516 NIP0M0 1215 PEACH 1730 SANTA ROSA
1045 BUCHON 655 ISLAY 1228 MILL 1519 NIPOMO 861 PEPPER 1731 SANTA ROSA
1051 BUCHON 662 ISLAY 1234 MILL 1527 NIPOMO 571 PISMO 675 TORO
1067 BUCHON 663 ISLAY 1237 MILL 1535 NIPOMO 657 PISMO 762 TORO
1110 BUCHON 675 ISLAY 1244 MILL 1541 NIPOMO 663 PISMO 770 TORO
1118 BUCHON 676 ISLAY 1253 MILL 1341 OSOS 683 PISMO 771 TORO
1124 BUCHON 727 ISLAY 1261 MILL 1419 OSOS 729 PISMO 778 TORO
1126 BUCHON 744 ISLAY 1262 MILL 1421 OSOS 954 PISMO 780 TORO
1132 BUCHON 752 ISLAY 1265 MILL 1423 OSOS 956 PISMO 855 TORO
1135 BUCHON 753 ISLAY 1307 MILL 1429 OSOS 969 PISMO 858 TORO
1137 SUCHON 770 ISLAY 1318 MILL 1511 OSOS 979 PISMO 862 TORO
1144 BUCHON 827 ISLAY 1323 MILL 1514 OSOS 985 PISMO 865 TORO
1145 BUCHON 862 ISLAY 1333 MILL 1521 OSOS 985 PISMO 872 TORO
1151 BUCHON 868 ISLAY 1343 MILL 1522 OSOS 1020 PISMO 898 TORO
1152 BUCHON 878 ISLAY 1344 MILL 1526 OSOS 1028 PISMO 1423 TORO
1157 BUCHON 879 ISLAY 1350 MILL 1529 OSOS 1042 PISMO 875 UPHAM
1160 BUCHON 893 ISLAY 1355 MILL 1533 OSOS 1050 PISMO �_ •
1165 BUCHON 969 ISLAY 1360 MILL 1534 OSOS 1060 PISMO
�Illl�l������I I IIII��IIIIII�I�I I
� CITY OF SAN LUIS OBISPO APPENDIX B
Community Development Department, P.O. Box 8100, San Luis Obispo, CA 93403-8100
HISTORICAL PRESERVATION LOAN PROGRAM
APPLICATION FOR ASSISTANCE
Property Owner Information:
Property Owner:
Owner's Address:
Owner's Phone:
Owner's Authorized Representative:
Representative's Phone:
Property Information:
Property Address:
Assessor's Parcel Humber:
This structure is:
[ ] A residential building included on the official"Master List of Historical Resources" as code number
[ ] Listed as a"contributing" residential building within a Historical Preservation District.
Construction Information:
Attach the following information: 1) Schematic Site Plan; 2) Itemized Materials Cost Estimate;
3) Proof of Ownership; 4) Other Materials (See program guidelines).
Describe the work to be done:
Total Materials Cost for the Project: S
Amount of Financial Support Requested:S
DECLARATIONS
I realize that final loan approval is awarded by the bank,based on their qualification standards.
The information presented here is true and accurate.
Signed Datc
CITY USE ONLY
CHC Approval:
ARC Approval•
Bank Approval:
Budding Permit number: