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Town. Lexington will modify the deed restriction to cover families in the 80- <br />100% HFMI range. The deed may have to have a specified term rather than “in <br />perpetuity” as the law is specific for 80% or less situations but not for over 80% <br />since there is a lower public subsidy. The standard deed rider has terms to cover <br />catastrophic events, bank insurance requirements and foreclosures and these will <br />be retained. <br /> <br />10. <br /> Are there homes in the $350,000 to $400,000 range in Lexington? Bob said that <br />the Housing Partnership meet with realtors, bankers, and developers to answer <br />these kinds of questions. The realtors said on Woburn St., Woodhaven St., Sylvia <br />St near Arlington, there are homes in this range. <br /> <br />11. <br />Are these affordable deed restrictions in perpetuity or for 30 years? Judi Barrett <br />said that according to Chapter 184, affordable housing restrictions below 80% are <br />in perpetuity. If the AMI is 80-100%, there is a lower public subsidy so the <br />restriction expires in 30 years. I will confirm this with Judi Barrett. <br /> <br /> <br />12. <br /> The 2 land parcels are still under negotiation so there was really nothing to report <br />yet. Land parcel A is possibly 6 figures and Land parcel B is possibly7 figures. <br />Weston’s Land Sake’s farming program was brought up as a public farming <br />model that could be used in Lexington. The issue of access for the public came up <br />for one of the parcels. Dick Wolk said there was access. The access will have to <br />be clarified in the future to the rest of the committee. <br /> <br />th <br />Dec. 18 4-6pm next meeting <br /> <br /> <br /> <br />The meeting was adjourned at 6:20pm <br /> <br />Respectfully submitted, <br />Betsey Weiss <br /> <br /> <br />