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• Does the property have greater public benefit potential if retained than if sold or <br />leased? <br />• Will sale of the property generate greater economic value than a ground lease, if a <br />ground lease is a feasible option? <br />4. CLASSIFICATION OF REAL PROPERTY INTERESTS FOR DISPOSITION <br />In addition to reviewing and recommending City -owned real property for disposition, the <br />RPDC will also include in its recommendation to the City Council a classification of the <br />property into one or more of the following categories (A thru F): <br />A.) significant economic development potential <br />an example of significant economic development potential would be a disposition <br />that results in a development providing new employment, municipal income or tax <br />revenue(s). <br />B.) significant housing development potential <br />an example of significant housing development potential would be a disposition <br />that results in a development which helps the city meet its Regional Housing <br />Needs Assessment (RHNA) targets. <br />C.) significant public use potential, including for parks, recreation, or open space <br />an example of significant public use potential would be a disposition that results in <br />development of usable, publicly accessible parks or open space. <br />D.) significant community use/benefit potential <br />an example of significant community use/benefit potential would be a disposition <br />that results in development of a community garden, farmer's market, or other <br />community uses benefitting residents. <br />Community Benefits may be achieved through developing or increasing access to <br />the following: <br />1.) Affordable housing, with a focus on community -controlled, permanently <br />affordable housing, for example a community land trust, <br />2.) Affordable, healthy food retail, <br />3.) Community health clinics, <br />4.) Renewable energy infrastructure, <br />60A-27 <br />