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The residential occupants were asked about the number of occupants, size of unit, <br />length of occupancy, disabilities or special needs, household income, desired area for a <br />replacement dwelling, etc. Likewise, the business occupants were asked about the <br />nature of the business, number of employees, size of unit, the preference to lease or <br />purchase a replacement site, areas of preference, specific licensing needs and any <br />specific needs for the replacement site. The information provided by the residential and <br />commercial occupants has not been verified and is solely based on verbal information, <br />which is sufficient for the purpose of completing the Plan. <br />RESIDENTIAL DATA AND NEEDS ASSESSMENT <br />Field Survey Data <br />The six (6) residential households are comprised of three (3) owner - occupants and three <br />(3) tenant occupied households. Two (2) of the six (6) residential households occupy a <br />mixed use property. From the six (6) households, three (3) are of Hispanic or Latino <br />origin, one is Caucasian and two are Asian. The households are comprised of eighteen <br />adults and four minors. <br />Project Occupancy Data <br />Based on survey information, the housing mix of the Project area consists of six single <br />family dwellings. Table 4 displays the number of bedrooms per housing unit. <br />Table 4 — Existing Project Housing Breakdown by Bedroom Count <br />(3 Owner - Occupants and 3 Tenant Occupants) <br />Project Area Rents <br />The average monthly rent for the three renter - occupied dwellings is $1,567. Table 5 <br />below itemizes the range and average paid for monthly rent, based on bedroom count. <br />Replacement Housing Needs <br />Replacement housing needs for tenant occupants are based on the ratio of total <br />household occupants to number of bedrooms. The U.S. Department of Housing and <br />Urban Development ( "HUD ") standard for the maximum number of occupants within a <br />particular dwelling follows a 2 + 1 theory, which allows for two occupants per bedroom, <br />with one occupant able to occupy a separate den, living, or family room. Thus, a one - <br />bedroom dwelling may accommodate three people; a two- bedroom may accommodate <br />up to five people, and a three - bedroom up to seven people. <br />Based on this occupancy standard, one of the respondent households has been <br />identified as being overcrowded when determining specific housing needs. Referrals <br />5501-14 <br />Two Three <br />Bedroom Size <br />Range <br />$2,000 $1,200 - $1,500 <br />Average <br />(only one unit) $1,350 <br />Replacement Housing Needs <br />Replacement housing needs for tenant occupants are based on the ratio of total <br />household occupants to number of bedrooms. The U.S. Department of Housing and <br />Urban Development ( "HUD ") standard for the maximum number of occupants within a <br />particular dwelling follows a 2 + 1 theory, which allows for two occupants per bedroom, <br />with one occupant able to occupy a separate den, living, or family room. Thus, a one - <br />bedroom dwelling may accommodate three people; a two- bedroom may accommodate <br />up to five people, and a three - bedroom up to seven people. <br />Based on this occupancy standard, one of the respondent households has been <br />identified as being overcrowded when determining specific housing needs. Referrals <br />5501-14 <br />