APARTMENT AREA PROPOSED FOR MOORPARK.Byline For the use of the term in football (soccer), see Byline (soccer). The byline on a newspaper or magazine article gives the name, and often the position, of the writer of the article. : Sylvia Sylvia may refer to:
A section of Moorpark Avenue that was originally zoned for businesses may become a kind of apartment corridor if the City Council approves a developer's request for a zoning amendment. The prospect of more apartments south of New Los Angeles Los Angeles (lôs ăn`jələs, lŏs, ăn`jəlēz'), city (1990 pop. 3,485,398), seat of Los Angeles co., S Calif.; inc. 1850. Avenue would likely find favor with civic leaders and be popular among those looking to move into the area. ``We've we've Contraction of we have. we've have been shown a lot of data over the last several years where more rental units are needed, particularly among seniors,'' said Mayor Pat Hunter Hun·ter , John 1728-1793. British surgeon who founded pathological anatomy in England. hunter a horse used for hunting. . ``I think that you're you're Contraction of you are. you're you are you're be going to find that the rentals would go quickly.'' The owners of three vacant lots adjacent to LeClub apartments have expressed interest in building more multifamily housing. LeClub's developer, Security Capital Pacific Trust, has proposed building a 312-unit apartment complex on the west side of Moorpark Avenue. But the proposal would require action by the City Council: an amendment to the general plan and a change of zoning, from commercial to very-high-density residential - up to 20 apartment units per acre. City officials said the owners of land to the west - 195 Park Lane Associates, based in Tarzana, and the Rosenkrantz Living Trust, based in Calabasas - have not submitted proposals. The council is scheduled to take a preliminary look at Security's request Wednesday Wednesday: see week. night. One issue is whether the council should consider potential development of adjacent land or look only at Security Capital's request for a general plan amendment. ``It is a logical land-use planning step to look at adjoining land when making these decisions,'' said Nelson Miller, the city's director of community development. Hunter said city officials would prefer to consider the area a whole, with all three property owners involved in discussions. He said the council would not likely approve a zoning amendment affecting adjacent property whose owners had not been included in discussions. ``You have legal issues if you do, because commercial (zoning) may be more valuable than residential zoning for that property,'' Hunter said. Spokespersons for the 195 Park Lane Associates and Rosenkrantz Trust could not be reached for comment. City officials said they have so far not followed up on an early interest in being involved in the discussions. |
|
||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion