PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING #1: DAYTON HOUSING AND BUILDABLE LANDS APRIL 29, 2024
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PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING #1: DAYTON HOUSING AND BUILDABLE LANDS APRIL 29, 2024
What is the residential land supply in Dayton?
What housing does Dayton need?
What Policy Changes are needed to meet that need?
Dayton BLI
Oregon Housing Needs Analysis Estimates and Housing Capacity Analysis
Updates to the Dayton Comprehensive Plan
Housing Capacity Analysis:
1. Determine 20-year housing need using population projections and local housing market data (Demand)
2. Determine 20-year land supply through conducting a Buildable Lands Inventory (Supply)
3. Develop a plan to accommodate needed housing for the next 20 years
Source: DLCD, HB 2003 Webinar, September 9, 2021
Analyze Housing and Residential Land supply in Dayton and lay the groundwork for policy changes in compliance with statutory requirements. Engage with the public on middle housing.
Buildable Land Inventory
• PAC Meeting #3Review recommendation report March
• PAC Meeting #1Project Overview, BLI Review
Middle Housing Engagement and Stakeholder Meetings
• PAC Meeting #2Middle Housing and Engagement Findings
Comprehensive Plan Housing Audit and Roadmap
1. Begin with Residential land
2. Remove constraints
3. Remove developed land
4. Determine amount of buildable land
• Dayton City Limits (2020)
• Dayton UGB (2022)
• Tax Lots (2024)
Residential Comprehensive Plan Designation (2022)
City of Dayton Residential Zones (2022)
• Single-Family Residential (R-1)
• Intended to allow development of single-family homes on individual lots.
• Limited Density Residential (R-2)
• Intended to provide for detached and attached dwellings on a lot at medium density.
• Medium Density Residential (R-3)
• Intended for multiple family development on a parcel at higher residential densities.
• Steep Slopes
• 100-Year Floodplain
Assumptions:
• Removed
• Constrained land
• Roads
• Parcels owned by the City of Dayton or Yamhill County
• Parcels owned by religious institutions
• Vacant Land
• ≥ 3,000 sq ft with an improvement value of < $10,000
• Partially Vacant Land
• ≥ 0.5 acres with an improvement value of > $10,000
• Developed
• < 0.5 acres with an improvement value of > $10,000
• Buildable land within the Dayton city limits is largely single-family
• Not much limited density residential (R-2) land is available
• There is no available medium density residential land (R-3)
• Roughly 78% of buildable land is outside city limits
• Most of the buildable land is in the UGB swap area
(R-1)
• General reactions to the BLI, does it align with what you expected?
• What isn’t captured by the BLI about residential land supply in Dayton?
• Are there zoning barriers/constraints to building housing in Dayton?