So the if they had to comply to the current city code that deck could only be 8 feet deep.

So, in a 100red-year event, you would have water in the backyard here, but it's very unlikely it's ever going to get back up to the house. I mean that even in a 500y year event it likely would not come any near this deck.

So the city code does have an allowance that you can contribute cash in lie of the replacement trees and when we use those funds to install um street trees. So if you look verling drive for instance it's got a lot of new trees those came out of the tree fund.

So a family of four would need to make $60,000 to meet the 60%.

So, like I said, this is more of the missing middle. It is not section 8. It is not market rate housing. It is called section 42 housing. What that means is that it's based off household size and the residents, perspect pro prospective residents that would live here, their household incomes range anywhere between $30,000 a year to $90,000 a year. And so it's a lot of our residents across the state and the country are your everyday workforce. It's your admin workers, your public safety, your firefighters.

I'm concerned about plenty of things. I think it's a bad idea to plop this many people on the west side over there when the infrastructure doesn't support it. Uh on Third Avenue, for example, there are no sidewalks all the way down that road until you get down blocks and blocks down the road.

My other thing I want to say is across from here, uh, the industries, uh, extremely loud. They sand blast all day long and then the culbert company, they cut culverts. They start early and it's a loud grinding noise. Just a heads up. It's a very noisy, very populated. The trucks coming down that highway Jake break it all the way down till they get around the corner. Some of them all the way down Third Street. So I just wanted to let everyone know that you're putting residents there. It's going to be noisy.

It's a big project, but I think you've done a lot of work on it. Um there are easements on this. you have a lot of approvals that you have to get yet before you can dig one hole, one one um and I like the idea, frankly, of of the affordable building. You know, I think people sometimes forget about affordability. Affordability at 60% is like $60,000 a year. And when you think about it, we've said this before in this meeting, when you think of our police officers or our firefighters now, they they probably make a little more than that, but they're working people and we need them and they need some place to live and to rent. So, I'm I'm pleased with that that kind of provision and your proposal

I work with a lot of families when what I do and like it's hard to find a place to live in this town sometimes that's affordable at all. If you have kids you can't afford a single family home if you're a starter family in this town. It's really difficult.