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Relocation Plan for the OHDC 1501 North Ross Street Rehabilitation Protect <br />Asian <br />38 <br />0.5% <br />29,778 <br />8.8% <br />Native Hawaiian and Other Pacific <br />Islander <br />0 <br />0.0% <br />1,160 <br />0.3% <br />Some Other Race <br />4,367 <br />53.0% <br />137,360 <br />40.6% <br />Two or More Races <br />428 <br />5.2% <br />15,492 <br />4.6% <br />Hispanic or Latino (of Any Race) <br />7,773 <br />94.4% <br />2571 097 <br />Source: 2000 U.S. Census <br />4. Profile of Potentially Displaced Residents <br />Funding source requirements limit occupancy in the Project to those households <br />which earn less than 60% of the median income standard adjusted for family size <br />as established bythe United States Department of Urban Development (HUD) (See <br />Exhibit B). Based upon the most currently available tenant income data, there are <br />5 households whose income exceeds the permitted limit at the 1501 North Ross <br />apartments. <br />Of the 5 Project households to be permanently displaced for not meeting the <br />qualifying income criteria to return to the rehabilitated Project units, 2 will require <br />studio replacement units, 1 will need a one - bedroom and 2 will be referred to the <br />two - bedroom units based on a typical occupancy standards allowing up to 3 persons <br />in a one - bedroom and up to 5 people in a two - bedroom unit. The average known <br />tenure of the 5 households in the Project is approximately 2 years. There are no <br />senior households (head of household 62 years or older) nor any reported <br />disabilities that could affect the relocation process. <br />When asked, most of the respondents prefer to remain in the Santa Ana <br />neighborhood to remain close to employment and schools children attend. <br />by Overland, Pacific & Cutler, Inc. <br />7 -51 <br />