Attachment C <br />GIOELLO Nick R <br />Attachment B <br />From: Susan Hoffman <shortgamesue@yahoo.com> <br />Sent: Sunday, February 25, 2018 5:19 PM <br />To: GIOELLO Nick R <br />Cc: Tom Bruno; WOSTMANN Jan (SMTP); Kathleen and Mike Masterson; Nathaniel Teich; <br />Cathy Johnson; CW Murchison; Susan Hoffman; Jason Brown <br />Subject: Fw: FW: REVISED CHPUD - Possible Building Height <br />Hi Nick. Could you please be sure that this email thread from last December is entered into the <br />record for CHPUD? Thanks. <br />Forwarded Message <br />From: MCKERROW Mike J <Mike. J.McKerrow@ci.eugene.or.us> <br />To: shortgamesue@yahoc.com <shortgamesue@yahoc.com> <br />Cc: GIOELLO Nick R <Nick.R.Gioello@ci.eugene.or.us>, MCKERROW Mike J <Mike. J.McKerrow@ci.eugene.or.us> <br />Sent: Thursday, December 14, 2017, 9:42:13 AM PST <br />Subject: FW: REVISED CHPUD - Possible Building Height <br />Hi Susan, <br />Nick asked if I could respond to your questions on building height since I review building permits and address this <br />standard on a regular basis at the permit center. You and the Committee have really done your homework. You provide <br />good analysis and well-informed questions below. The basic answer is, Yes; you analysis IS correct. <br />A wav to summarize the definition which attempts to provide some relief for steep lots is, you always measure building <br />height from the lowest point of the perimeter of the building at a distance 5' from the wall. If the difference is 10' or greater <br />from that lowest point on the perimeter to the highest point you get 40 instead of 30'. If a house design shoes only a 9' <br />difference from lowest point to highest, it is more challenging for the designer since you still measure from the lowest point <br />but only get 30'. <br />Glad you identified the extra 7' allowed for 6 in 12 roof pitches or greater. Council viewed steeper roof pitches as being <br />more aesthetic and create less bulk or mass for a house. I would say most houses have at least this standard so most <br />houses get 37' or 47' on a steep slope for the maximum height. <br />Just let me know if you have any follow up questions. Thanks for asking. <br />Mike McKerrow <br />Page 117 <br />