Project Advisory Committee Meeting #2

PROJECT ADVISORY COMMITTEE MEETING #2 OCTOBER 2, 2024

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Welcome Dayton Housing Project Overview •

Project Status

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Engagement Overview

Middle Housing Allowed in Dayton Key Engagement Takeaways Comprehensive Plan Housing Goals and Policies Interim Policy Direction Recommended Housing Policies Next Steps

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Project Overview

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

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Project Status

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Middle Housing Overview

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Middle Housing Allowed in Dayton ADUs • R-1 • R-2

Duplexes • All Zones

Townhomes • R-2 • R-3

Triplex, Quadplex, Etc. • R-2 • R-3

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Key Engagement Takeaways 1. Dayton has a housing supply and affordability problem.

• There are no opportunities to either rent or buy a house for families with low or middle incomes.

• The lack of feasible housing options causes many locals to leave Dayton.

2. Dayton does not have a good variety of housing options.

• There are no housing units available either for rent or for purchase.

• There are not enough apartments available.

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Key Engagement Takeaways 3. Having a diversity of housing types for a diversity of income levels was important to participants.

4. Middle housing was seen as a good way to address housing availability and affordability concerns.

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Cottage clusters were a preferred type of middle housing amongst participants due to the separate units and ample outdoor space.

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Design standards should be put in place to ensure that middle housing is diverse and fits the character of Dayton, many participants dislike “cookie cutter” developments.

Spanish-language posters for middle housing engagement.

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Key Engagement Takeaways 5. More businesses and commercial development are desired.

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Participants speculated that the lack of available and affordable housing makes it more challenging for the town to support local businesses.

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Participants want to see the town grow.

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Comprehensive Plan Housing Goals 1. To encourage housing that will meet the needs of the community in a manner that will best afford adequate choices in all income ranges and housing types.

2. To improve the quality of the existing housing stock.

3. To ensure that the citizens are provided with safe and sanitary housing while promoting residential energy conservation design and construction techniques.

4. To establish a residential zoning pattern and use which reduces the dependency on the automobile and encourages pedestrian connections to commercial and public areas.

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Comprehensive Plan Housing Policies 1. Programs that will increase the supply of housing for low- and moderate-income families should be encouraged by the City.

2. The City shall establish zoning and subdivision ordinance regulations which encourage innovative land developments and incentives to provide a range of housing types, densities and price ranges that will adequately meet the present and future needs of the City.

4. The City shall encourage higher density residential development in those zones where multiple family homes are permitted.

5. The City shall provide alternative housing opportunities in all residential zones to meet the special housing needs of residents.

8. Residential development should be encouraged to locate within areas presently served by public services.

10. The City shall zone a minimum of 7.0 acres of land to either R-2 or R-3 to provide opportunity to create multiple family residences for the projected population of the year 2025. This land should be located within reasonable distance of the City’s downtown.

11. The City shall continually monitor the urban land supply and residential development to ensure adequate opportunities are available to meet current and future housing needs.

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Interim Policy Direction Comprehensive Plan Housing Policies 8. Residential development should be encouraged to locate within areas presently served by public services.

11. The City shall continually monitor the urban land supply and residential development to ensure adequate opportunities are available to meet current and future housing needs.

Discourage Annexations Prior to HCA Adoption

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Interim Policy Direction Comprehensive Plan Housing Policy 1. Programs that will increase the supply of housing for low- and moderate-income families should be encouraged by the City.

2. The City shall establish zoning and subdivision ordinance regulations which encourage innovative land developments and incentives to provide a range of housing types, densities and price ranges that will adequately meet the present and future needs of the City.

10. The City shall zone a minimum of 7.0 acres of land to either R-2 or R-3 to provide opportunity to create multiple family residences for the projected population of the year 2025. This land should be located within reasonable distance of the City’s downtown.

Encourage R-2 or R-3 Zoning in UGB Swap Area

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Interim Policy Direction Comprehensive Plan Housing Policies 1. Programs that will increase the supply of housing for low- and moderate-income families should be encouraged by the City.

11. The City shall continually monitor the urban land supply and residential development to ensure adequate opportunities are available to meet current and future housing needs.

Review Annexation Criteria Coordinate Extension of Public Facilities to UGB Swap area

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Recommended Housing Strategy #1 Encourage Right-Sized Residential Density 1.1

1.2

Reduce minimum lot sizes and increase density requirements in all zones to encourage the development of more dense housing and reduce public facilities costs.

Clarify the relationship between density standards, assumptions, and requirements and have clear density standards throughout the development code.

Residentially Designated Parcels R-1

R-2 R-3

Minimum Lot Size(s) (square feet)

Single-Family Residential - 7,000 Duplex - 9,000 Single-Family Residential - 6,000 Duplex - 7,000 Multi-family - 9,000 Multi-family - 6,000

Density Assumptions (Dwelling Units/Acre) 4 - 6 DU/acre 5 - 7 DU/acre 8 - 12 DU/acre 12 - 20 DU/acre

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Recommended Housing Strategy #2 Align Comprehensive Plan Designations and Zones 2.1 Combine the Limited-Density Residential (R-2) and Medium-Density Residential (R-3) zones into one Medium-Density Residential (R-2) zone that allows all middle housing types. Change (R-1) to Low-Density Residential.

2.2 Develop two different Comprehensive Plan residential designations, one for low density development and one for medium density development.

Residentially Designated Parcels Inside City Limits R-1 R-2 R-3 Residential Comp Plan / C Outside City Limits Total

Gross Buildable Acres 35.84 25.42 8.75 0 1.67 122.95 158.79 16

Recommended Housing Strategy #3 Encourage Housing Patterns that Support Neighborhood Commercial 3.1

Clarify the criteria for implementing neighborhood commercial in the PUD standards.

3.2

Allow mixed use buildings with ground floor commercial, or residential on the side or behind commercial in the R-3 zone, in conjunction with more flexible development standards.

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Recommended Housing Strategy #4 Develop Affordable and Accessible Middle Housing 4.1

4.2

Encourage the development of middle housing units that are accessible for residents who have physical disabilities. Programs could include offering tax incentives, and/or SDC exemptions.

Encourage the development of middle housing units that are affordable for residents with low and middle incomes. Programs could include requiring a certain percentage of affordable units in new developments, offering tax incentives, and/or SDC exemptions.

Cottage Cluster 18

Recommended Housing Strategy #5 Design Standards for Middle Housing 5.1

Implement clear and objective design standards for middle housing types (duplexes, townhomes, triplexes, quadplexes, cottage clusters).

5.2

Encourage a diversity of middle housing types that have aesthetic variety and are aligned with Dayton’s small-town character.

7.2.310 Single Family Dwelling Design Standards All new single-family dwellings, including manufactured homes located on individual lots, shall contain at least three (3) of the following design elements on the side of the house which fronts the street, to provide architectural relief: A. Dormer(s) or gable(s).

B. Cupola(s).

C. Bay or bow window(s).

D. Exterior shutters.

E. Recessed entry or entries.

F. Front porch at least 100 square feet in area.

G. Covered porch entry or entries.

H. Pillars or posts in the front entry or entries.

I. Eave(s) (minimum 6").

J. Off-set(s) on building face or roof (minimum 16") 19

Next Steps

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