Cities Index.
Item E-2 Agenda Report

Beverly Hills City Council
June 21, 2022

Document
Item E-2 Agenda Report
Meeting
June 21, 2022
Body
Beverly Hills City Council
Pages
11
Original file
89.3 MB
Text extracted from the city's file for reading and search. Open the original on beverlyhills.granicus.com. That file is the official record.

identified both interior and exterior character-defining features for the property to help guide ongoing planning efforts.

Whittier Public Library, Whittier CA. Senior Architectural Historian. Alison was the lead author of the Historic Resources Assessment which determined that the library is significant as an individual resource under National Register Criteria A and C. Constructed in 1958, the property is significant for its association with MidCentury Modernism, postwar period institutional properties, and architect William Henry Harrison. Alison assembled the construction history for the library and the Whittier Civic Center. She created a detailed character-defining features analysis identifying significant and contributing features at the property’s interior, exterior, and site. Alison coordinated with the project architect to ensure that the project met the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards (SOI) in order to meet community’s contemporary needs while respecting the building’s historic character. Alison authored and oversaw the production of a HABS report to document the library building prior to selective demolition and project construction.

Benjamin Franklin Elementary School Historic Resource Evaluation and Mitigated Negative Declaration, San Diego, CA. Senior Architectural Historian.

Alison conducted an HRA for the 1930s, 40s, and 50s-designed elementary school campus. The property was found to be a historic district eligible for its association with the post-war development of the Kensington neighborhood, and for its association with two master San Diego architects. The proposed project was reviewed for compliance with the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards, and a CEQA analysis was performed, resulting in the Mitigation Measures and design considerations for future construction within the district. Alison authored and oversaw the production of a HABS report to document the campus and its buildings prior to project construction.
1202 3rd Street Promenade Preservation Consulting, Santa Monica, CA. Senior Architectural Historian. Constructed in 1949 as a JC Penny department store, the commercial building was designed in the Late Moderne style. ESA previously worked to produce a Landmark Assessment Report, and today, the property is recognized as a City of Santa Monica Landmark. Alison conducted a SOI Standards conformance review of a proposed tenant improvement project for a Certificate of Appropriateness.
1221 Hermosa Avenue Preservation Consulting, Hermosa Beach, CA. Senior Architectural Historian. ESA serves as a historic preservation consultant to the City of Hermosa Beach, and has a longstanding relationship with the building at 1221 Hermosa Boulevard, known as the Bijou Building. The building is a former historic theatre and bank designed in the NeoClassical Revival style, constructed in 1923.

Alison evaluated proposed tenant improvement modifications including the removal of non-original features and the retention of original features related to original theatre and bank uses. Alison has conducted design reviews which included an understanding of all modifications to the space over time, characterdefining features analyses, and reviews of proposed plans against CEQA thresholds and the SOI Standards for compliance. Alison is currently participating with overseeing the construction monitoring efforts for the theatre space as part of this ongoing project.

Alison Garcia Kellar, M.S.

Page 3 ends

Universal Hilton Historic Resources Technical Report and Environmental Impacts Report for 555 W Universal Terrace Parkway, Los Angeles, CA. Senior Architectural Historian. The Universal Hilton Hotel was designed by master architect, William L. Pereira in 1983 in the Postmodern style. As one of Pereira’s final commissions, the hotel building was originally part of a master plan and was designed to accommodate visitors to the expanding Universal Theme Parks.

Alison conducted in-depth architect and postmodern style research, and evaluated the property for historic significance as part of the Historic Resources Technical Report.

Los Cerritos Wetlands Restoration Plan Program, Cultural Resource Assessment, Seal Beach, CA. Senior Architectural Historian. The Los Cerritos Wetlands Restoration EIR project will reinstate historic wetlands to a previously developed oil rig/production site that has been in operation since the early 20th century. As part of the larger restoration plan program, ESA was hired to conduct a cultural resources study to observe, document, and prepare preliminary mitigation measures related to identified built environment resources. Alison collaborated with the archeology team during a field visit to identify potential sites for later investigative studies. She reviewed historic aerial photographs, and conducted research to determine the companies and general ages of oil-industry related infrastructure including oil rigs, operations sheds, and decommissioned tank farms. Mitigation recommendations presented for the structures included Historic Resource Assessment reports to be conducted in the future. 3325 Monterey Road CEQA Impacts Analysis and Design Review, San Marino, California. Senior Architectural Historian. A two-story Art Deco style single-family residence, constructed in 1927 in San Marino, California was determined to be a historic resource. Proposed modifications to the residence included a two-story rear addition and building rehabilitation. Alison assisted with preservation design consultation and conducted a plan review for conformance with the SOI Standards for the proposed project. She coordinated with the project architect to better convey preservation components of the proposed work into the drawing set for city review. The review required a character-defining features analysis to determine the level of significance of the remaining features.

Golden Gate Village Historic Resource Evaluation, Marin City, CA. Architectural Historian. The highly-intact Golden Gate Village low-income housing complex was constructed in 1958 to house many of the former Marinship workers and their families. Designed by prominent mid-century designers including Aaron G. Green, John Carl Warnecke, and Lawrence Halprin, the property serves as an example of a well-designed housing complex, significant as a product of post-war urban development and for its prominent mid-century designers. Alison performed the site visit and conducted research through local and private archival repositories, plan analysis, and interviews, to produce the report narrative and historic evaluation for the property. Today, the property is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

McDonnell Hall/Our Lady of Guadalupe Chapel Historic Structure Report, San Jose, CA. Architectural Historian. Constructed as a parish church in 1914, the building moved to its current location in 1953. Here, the building served as a Alison Garcia Kellar, M.S.

Page 4 ends

newly formed Catholic Mission, the Center of Our Lady of Guadalupe. The property is associated with civil rights activist and labor rights leader Cesar Chavez, and the mid-20th century Mexican American civil rights movement. Alison assisted with the research, production, and design recommendations, including bringing the building back to its appearance during its period of significance, which required a meticulous analysis of the building’s historic integrity. The property today is listed as a National Historic Landmark.

Historic YMCA Hotel Preservation Consulting in the Embarcadero, San Francisco, CA. Senior Architectural Historian, Project Manager. Built in the early 20th century, the building was formerly a YMCA hotel used by young navy men and is currently a hotel along the waterfront with an adjacent YMCA recreational center. The hotel was proposing modifications which included rehabilitation work and reconfiguring the interior lobby space. Alison researched and documented the interior evolution by reviewing old plans, movies filmed on-location, post cards, and existing fabric. She established the building’s construction chronology with a focus on the building’s public spaces at the interior, overseeing the entire production of the report and created recommendations to update the client’s proposed plans which included acceptable sensitive modifications to historic features and recommendations for potential future demolition.

Palo Alto History Museum Historic Preservation Consulting, Palo Alto, CA.

Architectural Historian. The Spanish Revival style Roth Building was the original location of the Palo Alto Medical Foundation. The former medical building is undergoing a conversion into a local history museum with gallery space, interpretive areas, and archival and study rooms. Alison assisted with secondary research efforts of both the medical foundation and the building, upon modifications to the museum’s scope of work. She conducted a Part 2 Federal historic rehabilitation tax credit application review which included recommendation to best comply with the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Historic Preservation.

Half Moon Bay Barn and Jail Museum Historic Resource Evaluation and Preservation Consulting, Half Moon Bay, CA. Senior Architectural Historian. The City of Half Moon Bay was working with a local historical society to implement a history museum at the site of its early 20th century jail and adjacent barn. Alison conducted an in-depth historic resource assessment then reviewed proposed plans for buildings and site modifications to accommodate gallery space, offices, and archival storage. Coordinating with project architects, she assisted with the creation of recommendations for project compliance with the Secretary of the Interior’s Standards for Rehabilitation.

Toscano Hotel Preservation Consulting, Sonoma State Historic Park, Sonoma, CA. Senior Architectural Historian. The two-story wood framed Toscano Hotel was constructed in the 1850s and is a contributing resource to the Sonoma Plaza National Historic Landmark District and the Sonoma Plaza National Register Historic District. Alison conducted a Secretary of the Interior’s Standards reviews of proposed changes to the interior of the building. Proposed changes included the conversion of a portion of the building from a hotel saloon museum display area into a retail concession area for the California State Parks. Project recommendations included sensitive design solutions to maintain original features.

Appendix B
Tract Map

Appendix C.1
Building Permits: 1001 North
Roxbury Drive

PERMIT NO : 87002206 PROJECT NO : P8804535 TYPE : BLDG
ADDRESS : 1001 N ROXBURY DR STATUS : FINAL
APPL : 05/11/1987 APPR : 05/11/1987 COMP : 11/23/1988 EXP :

VALUATION : $25,000.00 P/R/E : KH
APPLICANT : SODERSTROM,RON
ADDRESS : 1001 N ROXBURY DR
PHONE : 818-789-8168
OWNER : KOHL,ALLEN
ADDITIONAL INFO : OTHER BUILDING INFO: BLDG.TYPE5NR,
GRP&DIV.R-3,
ZONE R-1,

PLAN ON FILE-YES
C: FLORES L & J CEMENT CONTRACTOR 302174 87004450 BLDG
E: FERGUSON JOHN B S-000690 87002206 BLDG
C: LEVEY MICHAEL H 256350 87002206 BLDG
C: CAREY RICHARD LEE 408232 87006021 ELEC
C: ENLIGHTENING ELECTRIC 467906 87003860 ELEC
C: PAGEANT OUTDOOR LIGHTING EQUIP 480833 87003311 ELEC
C: HONEYWELL PROTECTION SERVICES 052926 87002601 ELEC
C: ENLIGHTENING ELECTRIC 467906 87002354 ELEC
C: LEVEY MICHAEL H 256350 87002208 ELEC
C: K AIR CONDITIONING / BUILDING 292596 87003549 MECH
C: K AIR CONDITIONING / BUILDING 292596 87000624 MECH
C: M & S PLUMBING CO A CALIF CORP 185041 87003772 PLBG
C: LEVEY MICHAEL H 256350 87002207 PLBG
PERMIT TO DO : CHANGE LOCATION O SWIMMING PO OL(KPERMIT #861131) Fees
Fee description Units Fee/Units Ext Fee Data
PERMIT FEE #10 $428.65
Plan Check Fee #20 $214.33
TOT.FEES : $642.98 PAYMENTS : $642.98 CREDITS : $0.00
ADJUST : $0.00 BAL DUE : $0.00
Permits
Type Number Status Issue Date Comp. Date Payments Balance Due BLDG 87000553 FINAL 02/06/1987 08/11/1987 $718.73 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: TENNIS COURT
MECH 87000624 FINAL 02/11/1987 08/31/1988 $36.60 $0.00
PERMIT TO DO: KITCHEN HOOD EXST AND OVEN VENT
PLBG 87002207 FINAL 05/11/1987 11/22/1988 $167.25 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: CHANGE LOCATION OF SWIMMING POOL
ELEC 87002208 FINAL 05/11/1987 06/18/1987 $41.45 $0.00
PERMIT TO DO: LOCATION CHANGE OF SWIMMING PO OL
ELEC 87002354 FINAL 05/19/1987 11/15/1988 $793.95 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: REMODEL
ELEC 87002601 FINAL 06/02/1987 11/10/1988 $189.20 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: SMOKE AND HEAT DETECTORS
ELEC 87003311 FINAL 07/13/1987 07/27/1987 $33.20 $0.00
PERMIT TO DO: TENNIS COURT LIGHTING
MECH 87003549 FINAL 07/23/1987 09/22/1988 $154.80 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: HVAC FOR POOL CABANA HVAC FOR POOL CABANA PLBG 87003772 FINAL 08/05/1987 10/11/1988 $51.15 $0.00
PERMIT TO DO: SEWER AND WATER SERVICE FOR POOL HOUSE
Type Number Status Issue Date Comp. Date Payments Balance Due ELEC 87003860 FINAL 08/10/1987 11/10/1988 $152.50 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: ELECTRICAL IN CABANA
BLDG 87004450 FINAL 09/08/1987 11/23/1988 $449.10 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: FOOTING AND SLAB FOR VIEW ANDOBSERVATION AREAS CHANGE VALUATION TO ELEC 87006021 FINAL 12/04/1987 11/10/1988 $85.90 $0.00
PERMIT TO DO: ELECTRICAL FOR SWIMMING POOL
Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: 87004450
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: P8804535 Applied: 09/08/1987
Project Description: Issued: 09/08/1987
Valuation: $1,500,000.00 Completed: 11/23/1988
Expiration: Updated By:

Owner:

Job Description: FOOTING AND SLAB FOR VIEW ANDOBSERVATION AREAS CHANGE

VALUATION TO

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $449.10 $0.00 $449.10 $0.00
TOTAL $449.10 $0.00 $449.10 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
603162 09/08/1987 12:00:00 AM CASH $134.25
603161 09/08/1987 12:00:00 AM CASH $314.85

PERMIT CONDITIONS
Final
NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

PERMIT NO : 87004450 PROJECT NO : P8804535 TYPE : BLDG
ADDRESS : 1001 N ROXBURY DR STATUS : FINAL
APPL : 09/08/1987 APPR : 09/08/1987 COMP : 11/23/1988 EXP :

VALUATION : $15,000.00 P/R/E : MK
APPLICANT : FLORES,JOSEPH
ADDRESS : 1001 N ROXBURY DR
PHONE : 818-365-5106
OWNER : KOHL,ALLEN
ADDITIONAL INFO : OTHER BUILDING INFO: PLAN IS ON FILE
C: FLORES L & J CEMENT CONTRACTOR 302174 87004450 BLDG
E: FERGUSON JOHN B S-000690 87002206 BLDG
C: LEVEY MICHAEL H 256350 87002206 BLDG
C: CAREY RICHARD LEE 408232 87006021 ELEC
C: ENLIGHTENING ELECTRIC 467906 87003860 ELEC
C: PAGEANT OUTDOOR LIGHTING EQUIP 480833 87003311 ELEC
C: HONEYWELL PROTECTION SERVICES 052926 87002601 ELEC
C: ENLIGHTENING ELECTRIC 467906 87002354 ELEC
C: LEVEY MICHAEL H 256350 87002208 ELEC
C: K AIR CONDITIONING / BUILDING 292596 87003549 MECH
C: K AIR CONDITIONING / BUILDING 292596 87000624 MECH
C: M & S PLUMBING CO A CALIF CORP 185041 87003772 PLBG
C: LEVEY MICHAEL H 256350 87002207 PLBG
PERMIT TO DO : FOOTING AND SLAB FOR VIEW ANDOBSERVATION AREAS CHANGE VALUATION TO Fees
Fee description Units Fee/Units Ext Fee Data
PERMIT FEE #10 $299.40
Plan Check Fee #20 $149.70
TOT.FEES : $449.10 PAYMENTS : $449.10 CREDITS : $0.00
ADJUST : $0.00 BAL DUE : $0.00
Permits
Type Number Status Issue Date Comp. Date Payments Balance Due BLDG 87000553 FINAL 02/06/1987 08/11/1987 $718.73 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: TENNIS COURT
MECH 87000624 FINAL 02/11/1987 08/31/1988 $36.60 $0.00
PERMIT TO DO: KITCHEN HOOD EXST AND OVEN VENT
BLDG 87002206 FINAL 05/11/1987 11/23/1988 $642.98 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: CHANGE LOCATION O SWIMMING PO OL(KPERMIT #861131) PLBG 87002207 FINAL 05/11/1987 11/22/1988 $167.25 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: CHANGE LOCATION OF SWIMMING POOL
ELEC 87002208 FINAL 05/11/1987 06/18/1987 $41.45 $0.00
PERMIT TO DO: LOCATION CHANGE OF SWIMMING PO OL
ELEC 87002354 FINAL 05/19/1987 11/15/1988 $793.95 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: REMODEL
ELEC 87002601 FINAL 06/02/1987 11/10/1988 $189.20 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: SMOKE AND HEAT DETECTORS
ELEC 87003311 FINAL 07/13/1987 07/27/1987 $33.20 $0.00
PERMIT TO DO: TENNIS COURT LIGHTING
MECH 87003549 FINAL 07/23/1987 09/22/1988 $154.80 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: HVAC FOR POOL CABANA HVAC FOR POOL CABANA PLBG 87003772 FINAL 08/05/1987 10/11/1988 $51.15 $0.00
PERMIT TO DO: SEWER AND WATER SERVICE FOR POOL HOUSE
Type Number Status Issue Date Comp. Date Payments Balance Due ELEC 87003860 FINAL 08/10/1987 11/10/1988 $152.50 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: ELECTRICAL IN CABANA
ELEC 87006021 FINAL 12/04/1987 11/10/1988 $85.90 $0.00
PERMIT TO DO: ELECTRICAL FOR SWIMMING POOL
Comments
Date Entered By Comments
05/07/1988 CONVERT 15,000 FROM 10,000 PC APL:090887 PC APR:090887 PC CMP:090887 Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: 87000553
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: P8804535 Applied: 02/06/1987
Project Description: Issued: 02/06/1987
Valuation: $3,000,000.00 Completed: 08/11/1987
Expiration: Updated By:

Owner:

Job Description: TENNIS COURT

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $718.73 $0.00 $718.73 $0.00
TOTAL $718.73 $0.00 $718.73 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
599228 02/06/1987 12:00:00 AM CASH $355.48
599229 03/11/1987 12:00:00 AM CASH $363.25

PERMIT CONDITIONS
Final
NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Approved

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: 90004634
Status: Approved
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: P9005195 Applied: 10/01/1990
Project Description: Issued: 10/01/1990
Valuation: $2,500,000.00 Completed:

Expiration: Updated By:

Owner:

Job Description: NEW SWIMMING POOL

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $513.70 $0.00 $513.70 $0.00
TOTAL $513.70 $0.00 $513.70 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
632755 10/01/1990 12:00:00 AM CASH $513.70

PERMIT CONDITIONS
Approved
NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Page 1 of 2 ends

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: 90004513
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Grading
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: P9005172 Applied: 09/21/1990
Project Description: 90%. Issued: 09/21/1990
Valuation: $0.00 Completed: 09/26/1990
Expiration: Updated By:

Owner:

Job Description: REMOVE EXIST.POOL & COMPACT TO 90%.

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $168.70 $0.00 $168.70 $0.00
TOTAL $168.70 $0.00 $168.70 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
632607 09/21/1990 12:00:00 AM CASH $168.70

PERMIT CONDITIONS
NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in

Page 2 of 2 ends

Final
response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: 94000189
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: P9400121 Applied: 01/24/1994
Project Description: HOUSE. SEE BLDG. REQUIREMENTS. Issued: 01/24/1994 Valuation: $600,000.00 Completed: 04/20/1994
Expiration: 07/23/1994 Updated By:

Owner:

Job Description: REPAIR MASONRY CHIMNEY ON REAR OF HOUSE. SEE BLDG.

REQUIREMENTS.

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $75.00 $0.00 $75.00 $0.00
TOTAL $75.00 $0.00 $75.00 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
673025 01/24/1994 12:00:00 AM CASH $75.00

PERMIT CONDITIONS

SIERRA CONDITIONS
Final
REPLACE BRICK VENEER ON CABLE ENG. ON SOUTH SIDE OF HOUSE. PATCH CHIMNEY AT FRONT OF HOUSE DUE TO EARTHQUAKE. PLAN ON FILE. PER CITY OF B.H. STANDARDS NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

PERMIT NO : 91000778 PROJECT NO : P9100663 TYPE : BLDG
ADDRESS : 1001 N ROXBURY DR STATUS : COMPLETE
APPL : 02/26/1991 APPR : 02/26/1991 COMP : EXP :

VALUATION : $22,000.00 P/R/E : NK
APPLICANT : STATICE LANDSCAPE
ADDRESS : 3558 OVERLAND AVE.

PHONE : 213-3201
OWNER : KOHL,MR. & MRS.

ADDITIONAL INFO : OTHER BUILDING INFO: PLAN IS ON FILE.

ZONE R-1,
USE DESCRIPTION:

ACCESSORY BUILDING.

E: PARKER S-002829 213-478-8372 91000778 BLDG
C: STATICE LANDSCAPE & DESIGN 547476 213-836-3201 91000778 BLDG PERMIT TO DO : GARDEN TRELLIS & COVERED PATIO AT TENNIS COURT Fees
Fee description Units Fee/Units Ext Fee Data
PERMIT FEE #10 $477.40
Plan Maintenance Fee $100.00
TOT.FEES : $577.40 PAYMENTS : $577.40 CREDITS : $0.00
ADJUST : $0.00 BAL DUE : $0.00
Permits
Type Number Status Issue Date Comp. Date Payments Balance Due PCBLDG C9100248 COMPLETE 02/08/1991 02/11/1991 $238.70 $0.00 PERMIT TO DO: GARDEN TRELLIS & COVERED PATIO AT TENNIS COURT Inspections
Item Description Permit Date Action Inspector
0010 Footing excavation/reinforcing 91000778 03/12/1991 RI 00330 0010 Footing excavation/reinforcing 91000778 03/13/1991 AP 00330 0010 Footing excavation/reinforcing 91000778 03/14/1991 RI 00330 0010 Footing excavation/reinforcing 91000778 03/15/1991 AP 00330

OK TO POUR FOOTINGS FOR GAZEBO
0014 Rough framing 91000778 04/05/1991 RI 00330
0014 Rough framing 91000778 04/08/1991 AP 62273
0029 Other 91000778 05/16/1991 RI 00331

TRELLIS PATIO COVER
0029 Other 91000778 05/16/1991 NA 00331
0014 Rough framing 91000778 05/24/1991 RI 00330
0014 Rough framing 91000778 05/24/1991 AP 00901
0024 Roof nailing 91000778 06/03/1991 AP 00330
0030 Final Building 91000778 10/09/1991 RI 00330
0030 Final Building 91000778 10/09/1991 NA 00330

NO PLANS OR CARD ON JOBSITE
PERMIT NO : 94000189 PROJECT NO : P9400121 TYPE : BLDG
ADDRESS : 1001 N ROXBURY DR STATUS : FINAL
APPL : 01/24/1994 APPR : 01/24/1994 COMP : 04/20/1994 EXP : 07/23/1994 VALUATION : $6,000.00 P/R/E :

APPLICANT : LEE STUCKER CONST.

ADDRESS : 18520 BURBANK BL. #211
PHONE : 818-343-2918
OWNER : KOHL,ALLEN
ADDITIONAL INFO :

C: STUCKER LEE PAUL 408676 818-343-2918 94000189 BLDG
PERMIT TO DO : REPAIR MASONRY CHIMNEY ON REAR OF HOUSE. SEE BLDG. REQUIREMENTS.

Fees
Fee description Units Fee/Units Ext Fee Data
OTHER FEE 7500 $75.00
TOT.FEES : $75.00 PAYMENTS : $75.00 CREDITS : $0.00
ADJUST : $0.00 BAL DUE : $0.00
Conditions
1). REPLACE BRICK VENEER ON CABLE ENG. ON SOUTH SIDE OF HOUSE. PATCH CHIMNEY AT FRONT OF HOUSE DUE TO EARTHQUAKE. PLAN ON FILE. PER CITY OF B.H. STANDARDS
Inspections
Item Description Permit Date Action Inspector
0010 Footing excavation/reinforcing 94000189 02/28/1994 RI 46088 0010 Footing excavation/reinforcing 94000189 02/28/1994 CO 84922

NEED PLANS
0030 Final Building 94000189 04/18/1994 RI 84922
0030 Final Building 94000189 04/18/1994 NA 84922

NO ACCESS
0030 Final Building 94000189 04/20/1994 RI 84922
0030 Final Building 94000189 04/20/1994 FI 84922

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0208390
Status: Expired
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 020002907 Applied: 07/26/2002
Project Description: pool Issued: 07/26/2002
Valuation: $3,500.00 Completed:

Expiration: 01/22/2003 Updated By: slewis
Owner: KOHL ALLEN D
Job Description: RE-PLASTER SWIMMING POOL

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Applicant MONITOR POOL COMPANY P.O. BOX 55013 6612531858 Contractor MONITOR POOL COMPANY P.O. BOX 55013 6612531858 Owner KOHL ALLEN D 450 N ROXBURY DRNO 600

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $4.38 $0.00 $4.38 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $160.10 $0.00 $160.10 $0.00
TOTAL $164.48 $0.00 $164.48 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
88991 07/26/2002 12:00:00 AM CHECK $4.38
88989 07/26/2002 12:00:00 AM CHECK $160.10

PERMIT CONDITIONS
To Request an Inspection: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number.

To Request an Inspection: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 104. Building setback verification 105. Clarifier 106. Foundations/UFER ground 107. Block wall grout 108. Concrete wall pour 109.

Shotcrete 110. Slab pour 111. Floor joists 112. Under-floor insulation 113. Floor sheathing (nailing) 114.

Building height verification 115. Roof framing/sheathing (nailing) 116. Exterior wall framing 117. Anchor bolts 118. Hold downs 119. Shear walls 120. Rough accessibility 121. Rough framing 122. Insulation 123. Drywall nailing 124. Interior lath 125. Exterior lath 126. Exterior scratch coat 127. T-bar ceiling 128. Site drainage/landscaping 129. Final building 130. Pool pre-gunite (excavation/reinforcing) 131. Pool enclosure/door alarms (pre-plaster)
Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be proh Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

NOTES
OWNER DOESN'T WANT PHONE NUMBER REVEALED.

COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0546324
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050013233 Applied: 09/13/2005
Project Description: MAIN HOUSE-INTERIOR REMODEL Issued: 09/15/2005 Valuation: $45,000.00 Completed: 11/28/2007
Expiration: 03/12/2006 Updated By: sbyrd
Owner:

Job Description: SOFT DEMO FOR MAIN RESIDENCE (NON-STRUCT).

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Architect RIOS CLEMENTI HALE STUDIOS 639 N. LARCHMONT BLVD. SUITE 100 3237851830
Applicant Leslie Barrett 6824 MELROSE AVE 3236349220

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $56.25 $0.00 $56.25 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $1,117.00 $0.00 $1,117.00 $0.00
TOTAL $1,173.25 $0.00 $1,173.25 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
163661 09/15/2005 12:00:00 AM CHECK $1,173.25
Final

PERMIT CONDITIONS
Inspection Request Codes
To Request an Inspection: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 104. Building setback verification 105. Clarifier 106. Foundations/UFER ground 107. Block wall grout 108. Concrete wall pour 109.

Shotcrete 110. Slab pour 111. Floor joists 112. Under-floor insulation 113. Floor sheathing (nailing) 114.

Building height verification 115. Roof framing/sheathing (nailing) 116. Exterior wall framing 117. Anchor bolts 118. Hold downs 119. Shear walls 120. Rough accessibility 121. Rough framing 122. Insulation 123. Drywall nailing 124. Interior lath 125. Exterior lath 126. Exterior scratch coat 127. T-bar ceiling 128. Site drainage/landscaping 129. Final building 130. Pool pre-gunite (excavation/reinforcing) 131. Pool enclosure/door alarms (pre-plaster)

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM
Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Fire Life Safety
If Fire Life Safety Fee has been applied to this permit then prior to operation and/or use of any system or equipment, or occupancy of any temporary and/or permanent facilities, the owner/contractor must call the Fire Department to schedule inspection at (310) 281-2703.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

NOTES
Final
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0532498
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050013233 Applied: 08/03/2005
Project Description: MAIN HOUSE-INTERIOR REMODEL Issued: 10/05/2005 Valuation: $800,000.00 Completed: 11/28/2007
Expiration: 03/19/2007 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner: DAVID BOHNETT
Job Description: SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENCE-INTERIOR REMODEL: REDUCTION OF AREA BY 213 SQ.DT., NO CHANGE IN FOOT PRINT & ADDITION OF 117 SQ FT.

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Engineer REISS BROWN EKMEKI 18980 VENTURA BLVD #350 8187571501 Owner DAVID BOHNETT 1001 N. ROXBURY DR 3102761001
Applicant LESLIE BARRETT-RCH STUDIOS 6824 MELROSE AVAENUE 3236349220

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $1,000.00 $0.00 $1,000.00 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $13,172.55 $0.00 $13,172.55 $0.00
PLAN_CHECK_GROUP $4,913.25 $0.00 $4,913.25 $0.00
TOTAL $19,085.80 $0.00 $19,085.80 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
Final
158576 08/03/2005 12:00:00 AM CHECK $4,913.25
165647 10/05/2005 12:00:00 AM CHECK $14,172.55

PERMIT CONDITIONS

DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM
Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Fire Life Safety
If Fire Life Safety Fee has been applied to this permit then prior to operation and/or use of any system or equipment, or occupancy of any temporary and/or permanent facilities, the owner/contractor must call the Fire Department to schedule inspection at (310) 281-2703.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

Inspection Request Codes
To Request an Inspection: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 104. Building setback verification 105. Clarifier 106. Foundations/UFER ground 107. Block wall grout 108. Concrete wall pour 109.

Shotcrete 110. Slab pour 111. Floor joists 112. Under-floor insulation 113. Floor sheathing (nailing) 114.

Building height verification 115. Roof framing/sheathing (nailing) 116. Exterior wall framing 117. Anchor bolts 118. Hold downs 119. Shear walls 120. Rough accessibility 121. Rough framing 122. Insulation 123. Drywall nailing 124. Interior lath 125. Exterior lath 126. Exterior scratch coat 127. T-bar ceiling 128. Site drainage/landscaping 129. Final building 130. Pool pre-gunite (excavation/reinforcing) 131. Pool enclosure/door alarms (pre-plaster)

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

NOTES
PLANNIG DEPT.: LILY YEGAZY DATE: 9/12/05 REMARKS: * NEW WINDOW IN FRONT SIDE IS Final
THE ONLY VISIBLE * EACH SIDE YD IS > 10' THERE FOR CHANGE EXTERIOR BLDG HT MAY BE 32' * NO FLOOR AREA ADDITION * DECREASED AREA BY 330 & ADDE 117 = END RESULT IS AREA REDUCTION BY 213 SF * GUEST HOUSE (EXISTING) = 1352 BLDG SPRINKLERED:

NO PLAN ON FILE.

COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Page 1 of 3 ends

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0551931
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Roofing
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050018094 Applied: 10/03/2005
Project Description: RE-ROOF ACCESSORY STRUCTURE. Issued: 10/03/2005 Valuation: $20,420.00 Completed: 11/28/2007
Expiration: 04/01/2006 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner: KOHL ALLEN D
Job Description:

RE-ROOF ACCESSORY STRUCTURE. - T/O WOOD SHIGLES, INSTALL 5/8" CDX

PLYWOOD, INSTALL LIGHT WEIGHT SLATE TO MANUFACTURE
SPECIFICATIONS.

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Owner KOHL ALLEN D 450 N ROXBURY DRNO 600
Contractor FOLGER ROOFING 18435 BRYANT ST. 8187011814

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $25.53 $0.00 $25.53 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $687.40 $0.00 $687.40 $0.00
TOTAL $712.93 $0.00 $712.93 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
165326 10/03/2005 12:00:00 AM CHECK $712.93

PERMIT CONDITIONS

ROOFING REQUIREMENTS
ROOFING REQUIREMENTS: 1. All roof coverings shall be CLASS "A" fire retardant, unless specifically approved by this department. 2. Roofing products NOT PRESCRIBED under UBC SEC.1504, shall be approved by this department. HOWEVER, approval from ICBO or other recognized agencies may be

Page 2 of 3 ends

Final
acceptable. A copy of an evaluation report from these agencies MUST BE AVAILABLE AT THE JOB SITE AT ALL TIMES. 3. A safe, full height ladder MUST BE ON SITE AT THE TIME OF OF INSPECTION. Failure to provide the required ladder could result in a RE-INSPECTION FEE. 4.REQUIRED INSPECTIONS DURING A RE-ROOFING PROJECT ARE AS FOLLOWS: * Call for inspection when the deck is exposed and before any roofing materials are installed. * Call for nailing inspection if new sheathing is being installed. DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM: Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

INSPECTION REQUEST CODES
TO REQUEST AND INSPECTION: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 150. Roof deck (existing) 151. Roof sheathing (nailing) 152. Fire-retardant shakes/shingles-underlayment Class "A" (wood roofs) 153. Final roof

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

NOTES
RE-ROOF TEAR OFF NEW SHEATHING PROPOSED ROOF TYPE; LIGHT WEIGHT SLATE MANUFACTURE NAME: AMERICAN SLATE APPROVAL No. 1504.2 BUILDING CODE MATERIAL WEIGHT: 5 LBS/SQ FT CLASS A ROOF COVERING TOTAL No. OF SQUARES; 10 COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All

Page 3 of 3 ends

Final
construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Page 1 of 3 ends

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0551923
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Roofing
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050018090 Applied: 10/03/2005
Project Description: RE-ROOF MAIN HOUSE. Issued: 10/03/2005 Valuation: $184,000.00 Completed: 11/28/2007
Expiration: 04/01/2006 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner: KOHL ALLEN D
Job Description: RE-ROOF MAIN HOUSE. T/O WOOD SHINGLES, INSTALL 5/8" CDX PLYWOOD, INSTALL LIGHT WEIGHT SLATE.

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Owner KOHL ALLEN D 450 N ROXBURY DRNO 600
Contractor FOLGER ROOFING 18435 BRYANT ST. 8187011814

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $230.00 $0.00 $230.00 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $2,882.90 $0.00 $2,882.90 $0.00
TOTAL $3,112.90 $0.00 $3,112.90 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
165324 10/03/2005 12:00:00 AM CHECK $3,112.90

PERMIT CONDITIONS

ROOFING REQUIREMENTS
ROOFING REQUIREMENTS: 1. All roof coverings shall be CLASS "A" fire retardant, unless specifically approved by this department. 2. Roofing products NOT PRESCRIBED under UBC SEC.1504, shall be approved by this department. HOWEVER, approval from ICBO or other recognized agencies may be acceptable. A copy of an evaluation report from these agencies MUST BE AVAILABLE AT THE JOB SITE AT

Page 2 of 3 ends

Final
ALL TIMES. 3. A safe, full height ladder MUST BE ON SITE AT THE TIME OF OF INSPECTION. Failure to provide the required ladder could result in a RE-INSPECTION FEE. 4.REQUIRED INSPECTIONS DURING A RE-ROOFING PROJECT ARE AS FOLLOWS: * Call for inspection when the deck is exposed and before any roofing materials are installed. * Call for nailing inspection if new sheathing is being installed. DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM: Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

INSPECTION REQUEST CODES
TO REQUEST AND INSPECTION: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 150. Roof deck (existing) 151. Roof sheathing (nailing) 152. Fire-retardant shakes/shingles-underlayment Class "A" (wood roofs) 153. Final roof

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at

Page 3 of 3 ends

Final
www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0603384
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050013233 Applied: 01/24/2006
Project Description: MAIN HOUSE-INTERIOR REMODEL Issued: 01/24/2006 Valuation: $20,000.00 Completed: 11/14/2007
Expiration: 07/23/2006 Updated By: lmehrabi
Owner: BOHNETT DAVID
Job Description: CONSTRUCT 4 CHIMNEYS

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Architect RIOS CLEMENTI HALE STUDIOS 639 N. LARCHMONT BLVD. SUITE 100 3237851830
Owner BOHNETT DAVID 245 S BEVERLY 3102760005
Applicant LESLIE BARRETT-RCH STUDIOS 6824 MELROSE AVAENUE 3236349220

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $25.00 $0.00 $25.00 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $819.52 $0.00 $819.52 $0.00
PLAN_CHECK_GROUP $483.08 $0.00 $483.08 $0.00
TOTAL $1,327.60 $0.00 $1,327.60 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
Final
172385 01/24/2006 12:00:00 AM CHECK $1,327.60
172443 01/24/2006 12:00:00 AM CORRECTION ($1,327.60)
172446 01/25/2006 12:00:00 AM CHECK $1,327.60

PERMIT CONDITIONS

REMARKS
USE: S.F.R OCC GROUP: R3 CONST. TYPE: VN STORIES: 2 HEIGHT: OF CHIMNEY 33'-9" AC CASE No.

PL0532086 REF. BS0532498 BLDG SPRINKLERED: NO PLAN ON FILE.

Inspection Request Codes
To Request an Inspection: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 104. Building setback verification 105. Clarifier 106. Foundations/UFER ground 107. Block wall grout 108. Concrete wall pour 109.

Shotcrete 110. Slab pour 111. Floor joists 112. Under-floor insulation 113. Floor sheathing (nailing) 114.

Building height verification 115. Roof framing/sheathing (nailing) 116. Exterior wall framing 117. Anchor bolts 118. Hold downs 119. Shear walls 120. Rough accessibility 121. Rough framing 122. Insulation 123. Drywall nailing 124. Interior lath 125. Exterior lath 126. Exterior scratch coat 127. T-bar ceiling 128. Site drainage/landscaping 129. Final building 130. Pool pre-gunite (excavation/reinforcing) 131. Pool enclosure/door alarms (pre-plaster)

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM
Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Fire Life Safety
If Fire Life Safety Fee has been applied to this permit then prior to operation and/or use of any system or equipment, or occupancy of any temporary and/or permanent facilities, the owner/contractor must call the Fire Department to schedule inspection at (310) 281-2703.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

Final
NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0602328
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050013233 Applied: 01/18/2006
Project Description: MAIN HOUSE-INTERIOR REMODEL Issued: 01/18/2006 Valuation: $7,000.00 Completed: 11/28/2007
Expiration: 07/17/2006 Updated By: lmehrabi
Owner: BOHNETT DAVID
Job Description: ADD CALIFORNIA FRAMED ROOF OVER NEW ENTRY PORTICO AND ADD 40 SF. TO 1ST. FLR. BREAKFAST ROOM.

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Architect RIOS CLEMENTI HALE STUDIOS 639 N. LARCHMONT BLVD. SUITE 100 3237851830
Owner BOHNETT DAVID 245 S BEVERLY 3102760005
Engineer RICHARD BROWN 18980 VENTURA BLVD. 8117571501

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $8.75 $0.00 $8.75 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $577.16 $0.00 $577.16 $0.00
PLAN_CHECK_GROUP $194.09 $0.00 $194.09 $0.00
TOTAL $780.00 $0.00 $780.00 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
Final
ID Date Method Amount
172045 01/18/2006 12:00:00 AM CHECK $780.00

PERMIT CONDITIONS
REMARKS:

USE: SFR OCC. GROUP: R3 CONST. TYPE: VN STORIES = 2+B FLOOR AREA ADDED = 40 SF.

ADDITIONS ARE EXEMPT FROM DESIGN REVIEW. ON ORIGINAL PERMIT #BS0532498 REDUCES BLDG. AREA BY 213 SF. THEREFOR PROPOSED 40SF. ADDITION IS STILL UNDER ORIGINAL AREA.

PLANNING DEPT. BY LILY YEGAZU ON 1/18/06.

Inspection Request Codes
To Request an Inspection: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 104. Building setback verification 105. Clarifier 106. Foundations/UFER ground 107. Block wall grout 108. Concrete wall pour 109.

Shotcrete 110. Slab pour 111. Floor joists 112. Under-floor insulation 113. Floor sheathing (nailing) 114.

Building height verification 115. Roof framing/sheathing (nailing) 116. Exterior wall framing 117. Anchor bolts 118. Hold downs 119. Shear walls 120. Rough accessibility 121. Rough framing 122. Insulation 123. Drywall nailing 124. Interior lath 125. Exterior lath 126. Exterior scratch coat 127. T-bar ceiling 128. Site drainage/landscaping 129. Final building 130. Pool pre-gunite (excavation/reinforcing) 131. Pool enclosure/door alarms (pre-plaster)

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM
Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Fire Life Safety
If Fire Life Safety Fee has been applied to this permit then prior to operation and/or use of any system or equipment, or occupancy of any temporary and/or permanent facilities, the owner/contractor must call the Fire Department to schedule inspection at (310) 281-2703.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which Final
such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0621470
Status: Final
05/26/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050013233 Applied: 05/23/2006
Project Description: MAIN HOUSE-INTERIOR REMODEL Issued: 06/27/2006 Valuation: $45,000.00 Completed: 11/14/2007
Expiration: 11/19/2006 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner: BOHNETT DAVID
Job Description: REINFORCE EXISTING ROOF AND EXTERIOR WALLS (91' ON 2ND FLR AND 138' ON 1ST FLR), ADD 2 WINDOWS AND NEW STRUCTURAL SLAB.

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Architect RIOS CLEMENTI HALE STUDIOS 639 N. LARCHMONT BLVD. SUITE 100 3237851830
Engineer REISS BROWN EKMEKI 18980 VENTURA BLVD #350 8187571501 Owner BOHNETT DAVID 245 S BEVERLY 3102760005
Applicant LESLIE BARRETT-RCH STUDIOS 6824 MELROSE AVAENUE 3236349220

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $56.25 $0.00 $56.25 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $1,364.77 $0.00 $1,364.77 $0.00
PLAN_CHECK_GROUP $806.46 $0.00 $806.46 $0.00
TOTAL $2,227.48 $0.00 $2,227.48 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
Final
ID Date Method Amount
179158 05/23/2006 12:00:00 AM REVERSE ($612.43)
179153 05/23/2006 12:00:00 AM CREDIT CARD $612.43
179427 05/30/2006 12:00:00 AM CHECK $612.43
181052 06/27/2006 12:00:00 AM CHECK $1,615.05

PERMIT CONDITIONS
REMARKS:

USE: S.F.R. OCC GROUP: R3 CONST. TYPE: VN STORIES: 2 ROOFING: SLATE (CLASS I) ZONING:

CENTRAL R1 SITE INFORMATION REMAINDS AS IS NO CHANGE. AC CASE No. PL0532086 BLDG SPRINKLERED: YES PLAN ON FILE.

Fire Life Safety
If Fire Life Safety Fee has been applied to this permit then prior to operation and/or use of any system or equipment, or occupancy of any temporary and/or permanent facilities, the owner/contractor must call the Fire Department to schedule inspection at (310) 281-2703.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

Inspection Request Codes
To Request an Inspection: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 104. Building setback verification 105. Clarifier 106. Foundations/UFER ground 107. Block wall grout 108. Concrete wall pour 109.

Shotcrete 110. Slab pour 111. Floor joists 112. Under-floor insulation 113. Floor sheathing (nailing) 114.

Building height verification 115. Roof framing/sheathing (nailing) 116. Exterior wall framing 117. Anchor bolts 118. Hold downs 119. Shear walls 120. Rough accessibility 121. Rough framing 122. Insulation 123. Drywall nailing 124. Interior lath 125. Exterior lath 126. Exterior scratch coat 127. T-bar ceiling 128. Site drainage/landscaping 129. Final building 130. Pool pre-gunite (excavation/reinforcing) 131. Pool enclosure/door alarms (pre-plaster)

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM
Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at Final
the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Page 1 of 2 ends

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0561448
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Fence / Wall
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050018258 Applied: 11/21/2005
Project Description: SITE PROJECT. Issued: 11/21/2005
Valuation: $1,000.00 Completed: 11/28/2007
Expiration: 05/20/2006 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner: DAVID BOHNETT
Job Description: NEW BLOCK WALL +/- 5' HIGH, 25 LINEAR FT TO ENCLOSE PATIO.

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Owner DAVID BOHNETT 1001 N. ROXBURY DR 3102761001
Applicant ERIC MANN 1001 N. ROXBURY DR 3102768112

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $1.25 $0.00 $1.25 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $114.60 $0.00 $114.60 $0.00
PLAN_CHECK_GROUP $60.71 $0.00 $60.71 $0.00
TOTAL $176.56 $0.00 $176.56 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
169138 11/21/2005 12:00:00 AM CHECK $176.56

PERMIT CONDITIONS

REMARKS
PLANS FILED WITH BS0532498
Inspection Request Codes
TO REQUEST AN INSPECTION: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each

Page 2 of 2 ends

Final
permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 180. Fence/wall setback verification 181. Foundation(s) 182. Block wall grout 183. Concrete wall pour 184. Sub-surface drainage 185. Fence/wall height verification 186. Final grading 187. Final fence/wall

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Page 1 of 2 ends

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0552664
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Fence / Wall
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050018258 Applied: 10/05/2005
Project Description: SITE PROJECT. Issued: 10/05/2005
Valuation: $3,500.00 Completed: 11/28/2007
Expiration: 04/03/2006 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner: DAVID BOHNETT
Job Description: DEMO OF PRIVACY WALL IN SIDEYARD.

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Owner DAVID BOHNETT 1001 N. ROXBURY DR 3102761001

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $4.38 $0.00 $4.38 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $176.70 $0.00 $176.70 $0.00
TOTAL $181.08 $0.00 $181.08 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
165648 10/05/2005 12:00:00 AM CHECK $181.08

PERMIT CONDITIONS
Inspection Request Codes
TO REQUEST AN INSPECTION: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 180. Fence/wall setback verification 181. Foundation(s) 182. Block wall grout 183. Concrete wall pour 184. Sub-surface drainage 185. Fence/wall height verification 186. Final grading 187. Final fence/wall

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES

Page 2 of 2 ends

Final
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0621470
Status: Final
05/26/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050013233 Applied: 05/23/2006
Project Description: MAIN HOUSE-INTERIOR REMODEL Issued: 06/27/2006 Valuation: $45,000.00 Completed: 11/14/2007
Expiration: 11/19/2006 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner: BOHNETT DAVID
Job Description: REINFORCE EXISTING ROOF AND EXTERIOR WALLS (91' ON 2ND FLR AND 138' ON 1ST FLR), ADD 2 WINDOWS AND NEW STRUCTURAL SLAB.

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Architect RIOS CLEMENTI HALE STUDIOS 639 N. LARCHMONT BLVD. SUITE 100 3237851830
Engineer REISS BROWN EKMEKI 18980 VENTURA BLVD #350 8187571501 Owner BOHNETT DAVID 245 S BEVERLY 3102760005
Applicant LESLIE BARRETT-RCH STUDIOS 6824 MELROSE AVAENUE 3236349220

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $56.25 $0.00 $56.25 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $1,364.77 $0.00 $1,364.77 $0.00
PLAN_CHECK_GROUP $806.46 $0.00 $806.46 $0.00
TOTAL $2,227.48 $0.00 $2,227.48 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
Final
ID Date Method Amount
179158 05/23/2006 12:00:00 AM REVERSE ($612.43)
179153 05/23/2006 12:00:00 AM CREDIT CARD $612.43
179427 05/30/2006 12:00:00 AM CHECK $612.43
181052 06/27/2006 12:00:00 AM CHECK $1,615.05

PERMIT CONDITIONS
REMARKS:

USE: S.F.R. OCC GROUP: R3 CONST. TYPE: VN STORIES: 2 ROOFING: SLATE (CLASS I) ZONING:

CENTRAL R1 SITE INFORMATION REMAINDS AS IS NO CHANGE. AC CASE No. PL0532086 BLDG SPRINKLERED: YES PLAN ON FILE.

Fire Life Safety
If Fire Life Safety Fee has been applied to this permit then prior to operation and/or use of any system or equipment, or occupancy of any temporary and/or permanent facilities, the owner/contractor must call the Fire Department to schedule inspection at (310) 281-2703.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

Inspection Request Codes
To Request an Inspection: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 104. Building setback verification 105. Clarifier 106. Foundations/UFER ground 107. Block wall grout 108. Concrete wall pour 109.

Shotcrete 110. Slab pour 111. Floor joists 112. Under-floor insulation 113. Floor sheathing (nailing) 114.

Building height verification 115. Roof framing/sheathing (nailing) 116. Exterior wall framing 117. Anchor bolts 118. Hold downs 119. Shear walls 120. Rough accessibility 121. Rough framing 122. Insulation 123. Drywall nailing 124. Interior lath 125. Exterior lath 126. Exterior scratch coat 127. T-bar ceiling 128. Site drainage/landscaping 129. Final building 130. Pool pre-gunite (excavation/reinforcing) 131. Pool enclosure/door alarms (pre-plaster)

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM
Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at Final
the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Page 1 of 2 ends

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0563217
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Asbestos Abatement
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050013233 Applied: 12/06/2005
Project Description: MAIN HOUSE-INTERIOR REMODEL Issued: 12/06/2005 Valuation: $1,500.00 Completed: 11/28/2007
Expiration: 06/04/2006 Updated By: sbyrd
Owner: BOHNETT GREGOR
Job Description: REMOVAL OF TRANSITE & DUCTS IN PIPE CHASE.

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor KEY ENVIRONMENTAL -- Kelly
Simpson 1450 S. BURLINGTON AVE. #A
Owner BOHNETT GREGOR 1001 N ROXBURY DRIVE 3102768112

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $1.88 $0.00 $1.88 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $127.60 $0.00 $127.60 $0.00
TOTAL $129.48 $0.00 $129.48 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
170003 12/06/2005 12:00:00 AM CREDIT CARD $129.48

PERMIT CONDITIONS
Asbestos Abatement Inspection Request Codes
TO REQUEST AN INSPECTION: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 161. Final asbestos abatement
Special Inspection/Investigation Fee

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Final
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Page 1 of 3 ends

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0551937
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Roofing
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050018096 Applied: 10/03/2005
Project Description: RE-ROOF TENNIS BUILDING. Issued: 10/03/2005 Valuation: $24,620.00 Completed: 11/28/2007
Expiration: 04/01/2006 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner: KOHL ALLEN D
Job Description:

RE-ROOF TENNIS BUILDING. - T/O WOOD SHINGLES, INSTALL 5/8" CDX

PLYWOOD, INSTALL LIGHT WEIGHT SLATE TO MANUFACTURE
SPECIFICATIONS.

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Owner KOHL ALLEN D 450 N ROXBURY DRNO 600
Contractor FOLGER ROOFING 18435 BRYANT ST. 8187011814

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $30.78 $0.00 $30.78 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $759.00 $0.00 $759.00 $0.00
TOTAL $789.78 $0.00 $789.78 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
165330 10/03/2005 12:00:00 AM CHECK $789.78

PERMIT CONDITIONS

ROOFING REQUIREMENTS
ROOFING REQUIREMENTS: 1. All roof coverings shall be CLASS "A" fire retardant, unless specifically approved by this department. 2. Roofing products NOT PRESCRIBED under UBC SEC.1504, shall be approved by this department. HOWEVER, approval from ICBO or other recognized agencies may be

Page 2 of 3 ends

Final
acceptable. A copy of an evaluation report from these agencies MUST BE AVAILABLE AT THE JOB SITE AT ALL TIMES. 3. A safe, full height ladder MUST BE ON SITE AT THE TIME OF OF INSPECTION. Failure to provide the required ladder could result in a RE-INSPECTION FEE. 4.REQUIRED INSPECTIONS DURING A RE-ROOFING PROJECT ARE AS FOLLOWS: * Call for inspection when the deck is exposed and before any roofing materials are installed. * Call for nailing inspection if new sheathing is being installed. DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM: Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

INSPECTION REQUEST CODES
TO REQUEST AND INSPECTION: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 150. Roof deck (existing) 151. Roof sheathing (nailing) 152. Fire-retardant shakes/shingles-underlayment Class "A" (wood roofs) 153. Final roof

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

NOTES
RE-ROOF TEAR OFF NEW SHEATHING PROPOSED ROOF TYPE: LIGHT WEIGHT SLATE APPROVAL No. 1504.2 BUILDING CODE MATERIAL WEIGHT: 5 LBS/SQ FT CLASS A ROOF COVERING TOTAL NO. OF SQUARES; 20
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All

Page 3 of 3 ends

Final
construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0644152
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050013233 Applied: 09/08/2006
Project Description: MAIN HOUSE-INTERIOR REMODEL Issued: 09/21/2006 Valuation: $2,000.00 Completed: 11/14/2007
Expiration: 03/07/2007 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner: BOHNETT DAVID
Job Description: NEW IRON BALCONY ON (E) SECOND FLOOR.

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Architect RIOS CLEMENTI HALE STUDIOS 639 N. LARCHMONT BLVD. SUITE 100 3237851830
Engineer REISS BROWN EKMEKI 18980 VENTURA BLVD #350 8187571501 Owner BOHNETT DAVID 245 S BEVERLY 3102760005
Applicant LESLIE BARRETT-RCH STUDIOS 6824 MELROSE AVAENUE 3236349220

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $2.50 $0.00 $2.50 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $158.60 $0.00 $158.60 $0.00
PLAN_CHECK_GROUP $86.58 $0.00 $86.58 $0.00
TOTAL $247.68 $0.00 $247.68 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
Final
ID Date Method Amount
188710 09/14/2006 12:00:00 AM CHECK $132.99
189374 09/21/2006 12:00:00 AM PC CREDIT $46.41
189375 09/21/2006 12:00:00 AM CREDIT CARD $114.69

PERMIT CONDITIONS
Inspection Request Codes
To Request an Inspection: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 104. Building setback verification 105. Clarifier 106. Foundations/UFER ground 107. Block wall grout 108. Concrete wall pour 109.

Shotcrete 110. Slab pour 111. Floor joists 112. Under-floor insulation 113. Floor sheathing (nailing) 114.

Building height verification 115. Roof framing/sheathing (nailing) 116. Exterior wall framing 117. Anchor bolts 118. Hold downs 119. Shear walls 120. Rough accessibility 121. Rough framing 122. Insulation 123. Drywall nailing 124. Interior lath 125. Exterior lath 126. Exterior scratch coat 127. T-bar ceiling 128. Site drainage/landscaping 129. Final building 130. Pool pre-gunite (excavation/reinforcing) 131. Pool enclosure/door alarms (pre-plaster)

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM
Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products).

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Fire Life Safety
If Fire Life Safety Fee has been applied to this permit then prior to operation and/or use of any system or equipment, or occupancy of any temporary and/or permanent facilities, the owner/contractor must call the Fire Department to schedule inspection at (310) 281-2703.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

Final
NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Page 1 of 2 ends

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS0647367
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Fence / Wall
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 050018258 Applied: 09/21/2006
Project Description: SITE PROJECT. Issued: 09/21/2006
Valuation: $2,000.00 Completed: 11/28/2007
Expiration: 03/20/2007 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner: DAVID BOHNETT
Job Description: NEW PEDESTRIAN GATE IN EXISTING BRICK WALL IN SIDE YARD.

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Architect RIOS CLEMENTI HALE STUDIOS 639 N. LARCHMONT BLVD. SUITE 100 3237851830
Engineer REISS BROWN EKMEKI 18980 VENTURA BLVD #350 8187571501 Owner DAVID BOHNETT 1001 N. ROXBURY DR 3102761001
Applicant Rita 6824 MELROSE AVE. 3236349220

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $2.50 $0.00 $2.50 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $158.60 $0.00 $158.60 $0.00
PLAN_CHECK_GROUP $86.58 $0.00 $86.58 $0.00
TOTAL $247.68 $0.00 $247.68 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
189377 09/21/2006 12:00:00 AM CREDIT CARD $247.68

PERMIT CONDITIONS
Inspection Request Codes

Page 2 of 2 ends

Final
TO REQUEST AN INSPECTION: A.) Dial 310.285.2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 180. Fence/wall setback verification 181. Foundation(s) 182. Block wall grout 183. Concrete wall pour 184. Sub-surface drainage 185. Fence/wall height verification 186. Final grading 187. Final fence/wall

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS1109011
Status: Final
05/26/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 110002101 Applied: 06/10/2011
Project Description: INTERIOR REMODEL Issued: 06/16/2011 Valuation: $100,000.00 Completed: 09/01/2011
Expiration: 12/07/2011 Updated By: sbyrd
Owner: LISA & JOSHUA GREER
Job Description: MINOR INTERIOR REMODEL OF ENTIRE 2 STORY SFR.

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Contractor ANDREW/INSURANCE 8118 HOLLYWOOD BLVD 3236567425 Engineer KENNETH E. NIVER 10845 LINDBROOK DR 3104438677 Contractor John Dunagan 8118 Holly Wood Blvd. 3106297332 Architect MARK RIOS 639 S. LARCHMONT BLVD, SUITE 100 3237851800 Applicant Huay Wee 639 S. LARCHMONT BLVD, SUITE 100 3237851800 Owner LISA & JOSHUA GREER 1001 N,. ROXBURY DR 3102784412

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $212.50 $0.00 $212.50 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $3,477.03 $0.00 $3,477.03 $0.00
PLAN_CHECK_GROUP $2,229.44 $0.00 $2,229.44 $0.00
TOTAL $5,918.97 $0.00 $5,918.97 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
Final
301135 06/10/2011 12:00:00 AM CREDIT CARD $2,229.44
301499 06/16/2011 12:00:00 AM CHECK $3,689.53

PERMIT CONDITIONS

REMARKS
FIRE SPRINKLER: YES
Inspection Request Codes
TO REQUEST A BUILDING & SAFETY INSPECTION: A.) Dial (310) 285-2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your three digit inspection request from the list below. 104. Building setback verification 105. Clarifier 106. Foundations/UFER ground 107. Block wall grout 108. Concrete wall pour 109. Shotcrete 110. Slab pour 111. Floor joists 112. Under-floor insulation 113. Floor sheathing (nailing) 114. Building height verification 115. Roof framing/sheathing (nailing) 116. Exterior wall framing 117. Anchor bolts 118. Hold downs 119. Shear walls 120. Rough accessibility 121. Rough framing 122.

Insulation 123. Drywall nailing 124. Interior lath 125. Exterior lath 126. Exterior scratch coat 127. T-bar ceiling 128. Site drainage/landscaping 129. Final building 130. Pool pre-gunite (excavation/reinforcing) 131. Pool enclosure/door alarms (pre-plaster)

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM
Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products). Pursuant to NPDES Section G, the City of Beverly Hills possesses the necessary legal authority to prohibit non-storm water discharges to the storm drain system, including, but not limited to, the discharge of chlorinated/brominated swimming pool water and filter backwash to the storm drain conveyance system (MS4 system). As such, before any water discharge occurs, an inspection appointment must be made with City Environmental Program Inspectors to verify acceptable chlorine/bromine concentration. Please call the City of Beverly Hills Environmental Inspectors Duane Washington at (310) 721-9726 or Michael A. Jones at (310) 779- 0574 to arrange an inspection.

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Fire Life Safety
When Fire Life Safety Fee have been applied to this permit OR modifications to the Fire Life Safety System have occurred, then prior to operation and/or use of any system or equipment, or occupancy of any temporary and/or permanent facilities, the owner/contractor must call the Fire Department to schedule inspection at (310) 281-2703.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a Final
residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

Seismic Inspection and Documentation Requirements
Seismic retrofit inspection and verification requirements of residential structures shall be performed by qualified persons specializing in seismic retrofit installations. Contractor shall be responsible to obtain the services of a qualified and certified Deputy Inspector, registered with the City of Beverly Hills, or State licensed Architect or Engineer, who shall verify and certify the seismic retrofit installation, was installed per the approved plan and specifications as required by a listed materials manufacturer. Contractor shall be responsible for having the work inspected and verified by such qualified, certified and/or licensed persons having specific knowledge and experience in seismic retrofit construction activity and provide a written report on appropriate letterhead stating that the work was inspected and verified to have been installed per the approved plans and all material manufacturer installation specifications. Contractor shall be responsible to schedule an inspection for the work performed and shall provide the City Building Inspector with a written report, with no unverified deficient conditions. The City Building Inspector upon his discretion may verify any statement(s) contained in the report, and/or may perform further verification and inspections as deemed necessary.

City Inspector Requirements and Conditions for Inspection City Inspector Requirements and Conditions for Inspection: 1. Provide access to work area, gates and doors to be unlocked, and pets to be out of areas of Inspection. 2. OSHA approved ladder in good condition properly secured in place to allow roof access. 3. Approved plans to be on site and available for use by City Inspector. 4.

OHSA safety practice does not allow City Inspectors on roofs in rainy conditions. Inspections scheduled during poor weather are subject to cancelation . Contractors are responsible for rescheduling the Inspection.

BHMC 7-2-201: HEAVY VEHICLES RESTRICTED TO CERTAIN STREETS HEAVY VEHICLE RESTRICTIONS - BHMC 7-2-201: HEAVY VEHICLES RESTRICTED TO CERTAIN STREETS: A. No person shall operate any vehicle having a gross weight, including the vehicle and its load, of three (3) tons or more on any street in the city except on those streets designated in section 7-2-203 of the Beverly Hills Municipal Code or unless authorized by permit issued pursuant to subsection 8-2-3(D) of this code. B. The provisions of subsection A of this section shall not apply to the following: 1. Any passenger stage vehicle regulated by sections 1031 through 1036 of the state Public Utilities Code and operating under a certificate from the public utilities commission of the state declaring that the public necessity and convenience require the operation of such vehicle; and further provided that the certificate specifically authorizes such vehicle to be operated in the city, and the vehicle is being operated while in the city for the purpose authorized in such certificate; provided further, this exemption shall not apply to vehicles operated as a round trip sightseeing service; 2. Any vehicle owned by a public utility while necessarily in use in the construction, installation, or repair of any public utility; 3. Any vehicle operated by the city, or any employee thereof, in the course of regular or official city business; 4. Any vehicle of the military or naval forces of the United States or the duly authorized militia of the state in the proper performance of their duties. (1962 Code º 3-6.1306; amd.

Ord. 90-O-2088, eff. 2-8-1990)

STREETS DESIGNATED FOR HEAVY VEHICLE USAGE
Pursuant to Beverly Hills Municipal Code º 7-2-203, the following streets are designated for use by vehicles exceeding a maximum gross weight, including the vehicle and its load, of three (3) tons: Alden Drive; Bedford Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); Beverly Boulevard; Beverly Drive from the south city limits to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); Brighton Way from Canon Drive to Wilshire Boulevard; Burton Way; Camden Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); Canon Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); Civic Center Drive from Burton Way to Santa Monica Boulevard (south); Crescent Drive between the north and south roadways of Santa Monica Boulevard; Dayton Way from Canon Drive to Wilshire Boulevard; Doheny Drive; Foothill Road from Burton Way to Santa Monica Boulevard (south); La Cienega Boulevard; Linden Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa MonicaBoulevard (south); Maple Drive from Burton Way to Santa Monica Boulevard (south); Olympic Boulevard; Rexford Drive from Santa Monica Boulevard (north) to Burton Way; Robertson Boulevard; Rodeo Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); Roxbury Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); San Vicente Boulevard; Santa Monica Boulevard (north and south roadways); Third Street; Wilshire Boulevard
BHMC 7-2-205: COMMERCIAL VEHICLES PROHIBITED FROM USING PRIVATE DRIVEWAYS WITHOUT Final

PERMISSION
No person shall operate or drive a commercial vehicle in, on, or across any private driveway approach or sidewalk area without the consent of the owner or occupant of such property if a sign or markings are in place indicating that the use of such driveway is prohibited. For the purposes of this section, a commercial vehicle shall mean a vehicle having a rated capacity in excess of one-half (1/2) ton. (1962 Code º 3-6.803)

OVERSIZE HAULING
Hauling that meets the following criteria may require engineering investigations, routing definition, coordination, police escort, and control of permit movement: (1) Loads in excess of 14 feet wide. (2) Loads in excess of 135 feet in overall length. (3) Loads that are of a weight that require: A) More than a 13-axle, single-vehicle width hauling combination, or B) A 13-axle, single-vehicle width hauling combination with a load deck where the inner axles in the groups bordering the load deck are 40 feet or more apart, or C) Two or more side-by-side vehicles with a combined width of 14 feet or more supporting the load.

NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Final

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

DEVELOPMENT SERVICES
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: BS1502719
Status: Final
07/29/2021
Building
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Parcel Number: Created By:

Project Number: 120003995 Applied: 02/20/2015
Project Description: NEW EMERGENCY GENERATOR Issued: 12/08/2015 Valuation: $15,000.00 Completed: 09/15/2016
Expiration: 09/15/2016 Updated By: ivelasco
Owner:

Job Description: EMERGENCY GENERATOR AND CONCRETE PAD (FRONT YARD PAVING)

PROJECT INFORMATION
Square Feet (New): Dwelling Units (New): Zone: R-1.X
Square Feet (Existing): Dwelling Units (Existing): Primary Use:

Scope Category:

PEOPLE
Type Name Address Phone License
Architect VINCENT GORMALLY 10752 Charnock Road 3105583944 Applicant CREST REAL ESTATE (E-PLAN) 11150 Olympic Blvd Suite 700 Contractor FORT HILL CONSTRUCTION 12711 Ventura Blvd. Ste. #390

FINANCE
Group Activity Review Paid Balance
BUSINESS_TAX_GROUP $31.88 $0.00 $31.88 $0.00
PERMIT_FEE_GROUP $917.31 $0.00 $917.31 $0.00
PLAN_CHECK_GROUP $1,325.75 $0.00 $1,325.75 $0.00
TOTAL $2,274.94 $0.00 $2,274.94 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS
ID Date Method Amount
398361 05/21/2015 12:00:00 AM CREDIT CARD $1,325.75
414751 12/08/2015 12:00:00 AM CHECK $949.19
Final

PERMIT CONDITIONS

GENERATOR STRUCTURE DATA

GENERATOR STRUCTURE DATA LOCATION WITHIN FRONT YARD SETBACK APPROVED THROUGH CENTRAL R-1 PERMIT FOR ESTATE LOT UNDER PL1409649(PLANNING COMMISSION RESOLUTION NO. 1734). SETBACKS FRONT (WHITTIER DR): 30'-3 5/8" NORTHWESTERLY SIDE: 30'-0"

FRONT YARD PAVING DATA
FRONT YARD PAVING DATA FRONT SETBACK: WHITTIER DRIVE FRONTAGE - 50 FEET FRONT YARD AREA: 12,546.11 SQ.FT. (WHITTIER FRONTAGE) MAX ALLOWABLE PAVING: 4,390.21 SQ.FT. EXISTING PAVING: 4,173.2 SQ.FT. PROPOSED PAVING: 56 SQ.FT. (FOR NEW GENERATOR PAD) TOTAL PAVING:
4,229.2 SQ.FT. (WHITTIER FRONTAGE ONLY)
Conditions
The report from Ryan accepting the generator with factory built enclosure but without site built enclosure is on OBC Factory built enclosure is F232 Steel.

DEBRIS HAULING

THE CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS IS UNDER EXCLUSIVE CONTRACTUAL AGREEMENT WITH CROWN DISPOSAL SERVICES FOR THE HAULING OF ALL CONSTRUCTION RELATED MATERIALS. THIS

INCLUDES, BUT IS NOT LIMITED TO, EXPORTING CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS FROM JOB SITES WITHIN THE CITY BOUNDARIES. FOR INFORMATION AND OR TO REQUEST HAULING SERVICES, PLEASE CALL (310) 288-2806.

REIMBURSEMENT OF PERMIT FEES
Health and Safety Code Section 17951 is amended to provide that a permittee is entitled to reimbursement of permit fees if the local enforcement agency fails to conduct an inspection of the permitted work within 60 days of receiving notice that the work is completed.

Request An Inspection
TO REQUEST A BUILDING & SAFETY INSPECTION: ONLINE Logon to www.beverlyhills.org/obc TELEPHONE A.) Dial (310) 285-2534 B.) Enter your permit number. (Remember, each permit has a different number.) C.) Enter your phone number to receive the inspectors estimated time of arrival.

DISCHARGES INTO STORM DRAIN SYSTEM
Storm water/urban runoff discharges to the public storm drainage system shall be prohibited for all discharges not wholly comprised of storm water, or permitted by a valid National Pollution Discharge Elimination System (NPDES) permit issued by the California Regional Water Quality Control Board. "Storm drain system" includes all roads with drainage systems, municipal streets, catch basins, curbs, gutter, ditches, man-made channels, or storm drains. The contractor shall prevent all non-storm water discharges from the construction site (i.e. mixing and cleaning construction materials, concrete washout, disposal of paints, adhesives, solvents, and landscape products). Pursuant to NPDES Section G, the City of Beverly Hills possesses the necessary legal authority to prohibit non-storm water discharges to the storm drain system, including, but not limited to, the discharge of chlorinated/brominated swimming pool water and filter backwash to the storm drain conveyance system (MS4 system). As such, before any water discharge occurs, an inspection appointment must be made with City Environmental Program Inspectors to verify acceptable chlorine/bromine concentration. Please call the City of Beverly Hills Environmental Inspectors Duane Washington at (310) 721-9726 or Michael A. Jones at (310) 779- 0574 to arrange an inspection.

Special Inspection/Investigation Fee
SPECIAL INSPECTION/INVESTIGATION FEE: A special inspection fee may be assessed by the building official or his technical officers, inspectors, and other employees as determined necessary to achieve compliance of the permitted work and/or related activity. Such enforcement shall result from those actions and/or a violation(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code associated with the permitted work and/or related activity caused by property owner, contractor, its employees, and/or persons working under the control and direction of contractor. A two hour minimum special inspection/investigation fee shall apply, with additional time charged at the current hourly rate. Such related building and/or technical permits shall be suspended until the assessed special investigation fee has been paid and the subject actions and/or violations(s) of Beverly Hills Municipal code have been resolved to the satisfaction of the building official.

Fire Life Safety
When Fire Life Safety Fee have been applied to this permit OR modifications to the Fire Life Safety System Final
have occurred, then prior to operation and/or use of any system or equipment, or occupancy of any temporary and/or permanent facilities, the owner/contractor must call the Fire Department to schedule inspection at (310) 281-2703.

Restrictions On Construction Activity
RESTRICTIONS ON CONSTRUCTION ACTIVITY: No person shall engage in construction, maintenance or repair work which requires a City permit between the hours of 6:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. of any day, or at any time on a Sunday or public holiday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. In addition, no person shall engage in such work within a residential zone, or within five hundred (500) feet of a residential zone, at any time on a Saturday unless such person has been issued an after hours construction permit. For the purpose of this Section, "Public Holiday" shall mean: (1) New Year's Day (2) Memorial Day (3) Independence Day (4) Labor Day (5) Thanksgiving Day (6) Christmas Day. No person employed for the purposes of construction, maintenance, or repair work which requires a city permit shall enter a site on which such work will be done prior to 8:00 a.m. Any violation of this condition shall be deemed to be an infraction.

Seismic Inspection and Documentation Requirements
Seismic retrofit inspection and verification requirements of residential structures shall be performed by qualified persons specializing in seismic retrofit installations. Contractor shall be responsible to obtain the services of a qualified and certified Deputy Inspector, registered with the City of Beverly Hills, or State licensed Architect or Engineer, who shall verify and certify the seismic retrofit installation, was installed per the approved plan and specifications as required by a listed materials manufacturer. Contractor shall be responsible for having the work inspected and verified by such qualified, certified and/or licensed persons having specific knowledge and experience in seismic retrofit construction activity and provide a written report on appropriate letterhead stating that the work was inspected and verified to have been installed per the approved plans and all material manufacturer installation specifications. Contractor shall be responsible to schedule an inspection for the work performed and shall provide the City Building Inspector with a written report, with no unverified deficient conditions. The City Building Inspector upon his discretion may verify any statement(s) contained in the report, and/or may perform further verification and inspections as deemed necessary.

City Inspector Requirements and Conditions for Inspection City Inspector Requirements and Conditions for Inspection: 1. Provide access to work area, gates and doors to be unlocked, and pets to be out of areas of Inspection. 2. OSHA approved ladder in good condition properly secured in place to allow roof access. 3. Approved plans to be on site and available for use by City Inspector. 4.

OHSA safety practice does not allow City Inspectors on roofs in rainy conditions. Inspections scheduled during poor weather are subject to cancelation . Contractors are responsible for rescheduling the Inspection.

BHMC 7-2-201: HEAVY VEHICLES RESTRICTED TO CERTAIN STREETS HEAVY VEHICLE RESTRICTIONS - BHMC 7-2-201: HEAVY VEHICLES RESTRICTED TO CERTAIN STREETS: A. No person shall operate any vehicle having a gross weight, including the vehicle and its load, of three (3) tons or more on any street in the city except on those streets designated in section 7-2-203 of the Beverly Hills Municipal Code. IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY OF THE PERMITTEE TO DISTRIBUTE A COPY OF THIS PERMIT TO ALL OPERATORS OF HEAVY VEHICLES PURSUANT TO THIS CODE. B. The provisions of subsection A of this section shall not apply to the following: 1. Any passenger stage vehicle regulated by sections 1031 through 1036 of the state Public Utilities Code and operating under a certificate from the public utilities commission of the state declaring that the public necessity and convenience require the operation of such vehicle; and further provided that the certificate specifically authorizes such vehicle to be operated in the city, and the vehicle is being operated while in the city for the purpose authorized in such certificate; provided further, this exemption shall not apply to vehicles operated as a round trip sightseeing service; 2. Any vehicle owned by a public utility while necessarily in use in the construction, installation, or repair of any public utility; 3. Any vehicle operated by the city, or any employee thereof, in the course of regular or official city business; 4. Any vehicle of the military or naval forces of the United States or the duly authorized militia of the state in the proper performance of their duties. (1962 Code º 3-6.1306; amd. Ord. 90-O-2088, eff. 2-8-1990)
BHMC 7-2-202: EMERGENCY OR NECESSARY USE OF RESTRICTED STREETS HEAVY HAUL ROUTES - BHMC 7-2-202: EMERGENCY OR NECESSARY USE OF RESTRICTED STREETS: The following vehicles may use a street other than designated in section 7-2-203 of this article under the circumstances herein below: A. Any passenger vehicle while operated, engaged, and used for the sole and exclusive purpose of picking up or discharging a passenger or passengers at an origin or destination on any street in which the vehicle is prohibited; B. Any vehicle when necessary, for the purpose of making pick ups and deliveries of goods, wares, or merchandise from or to any premises located on any prohibited street, or Final
for the purpose of delivering materials on a prohibited street to be used in the repair, alteration, remodeling, or construction of any building or structure for which a building permit has previously been obtained; C. Whenever it is necessary for a vehicle to deviate from the streets designated in section 7-2-203 of this article for the purposes specified in subsection A or B of this section, the vehicle shall travel from a street authorized by section 7-2-203 of this article to the destination by a route so that the point of travel is the shortest possible distance over prohibited streets; provided however, if the additional distance of travel to reach the shortest route would exceed two (2) miles, the vehicle may take the most direct route to its destination. (1962 Code ºº 3-

6.1306, 3-6.1306.1)
BHMC º7-2-203: STREETS DESIGNATED FOR HEAVY VEHICLE USAGE BHMC º7-2-203: STREETS DESIGNATED FOR HEAVY VEHICLE USAGE: Pursuant to Beverly Hills Municipal Code º 7-2-203, the following streets are designated for use by vehicles exceeding a maximum gross weight, including the vehicle and its load, of three (3) tons: Alden Drive; Bedford Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); Beverly Boulevard; Beverly Drive from the south city limits to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); Brighton Way from Canon Drive to Wilshire Boulevard; Burton Way; Camden Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); Canon Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); Civic Center Drive from Burton Way to Santa Monica Boulevard (south); Crescent Drive between the north and south roadways of Santa Monica Boulevard; Dayton Way from Canon Drive to Wilshire Boulevard; Doheny Drive; Foothill Road from Burton Way to Santa Monica Boulevard (south); La Cienega Boulevard; Linden Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa MonicaBoulevard (south); Maple Drive from Burton Way to Santa Monica Boulevard (south); Olympic Boulevard; Rexford Drive from Santa Monica Boulevard (north) to Burton Way; Robertson Boulevard; Rodeo Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); Roxbury Drive from Wilshire Boulevard to Santa Monica Boulevard (north); San Vicente Boulevard; Santa Monica Boulevard (north and south roadways); Third Street; Wilshire Boulevard ***FOR OPERATORS

USING LOMA VISTA DRIVE AS THE SHORTEST PATH FROM AN APPROVED HEAVY HAUL ROUTE TO

THE CONSTRUCTION SITE, PLEASE NOTE THAT THERE IS A TRUCK RUN OFF RAMP AT LOMA VISTA DRIVE LOCATED NORTH OF DOHENY ROAD.

BHMC 7-2-205: COMMERCIAL VEHICLES PROHIBITED FROM USING PRIVATE DRIVEWAYS WITHOUT

PERMISSION
BHMC 7-2-205: COMMERCIAL VEHICLES PROHIBITED FROM USING PRIVATE DRIVEWAYS WITHOUT PERMISSION: No person shall operate or drive a commercial vehicle in, on, or across any private driveway approach or sidewalk area without the consent of the owner or occupant of such property if a sign or markings are in place indicating that the use of such driveway is prohibited. For the purposes of this section, a commercial vehicle shall mean a vehicle having a rated capacity in excess of one-half (1/2) ton. (1962 Code º 3-6.803)

OVERSIZE HAULING
OVERSIZE HAULING: Hauling that meets the following criteria may require engineering investigations, routing definition, coordination, police escort, and control of permit movement: (1) Loads in excess of 14 feet wide. (2) Loads in excess of 135 feet in overall length. (3) Loads that are of a weight that require: A) More than a 13-axle, single-vehicle width hauling combination, or B) A 13-axle, single-vehicle width hauling combination with a load deck where the inner axles in the groups bordering the load deck are 40 feet or more apart, or C) Two or more side-by-side vehicles with a combined width of 14 feet or more supporting the load.

NOTES
COVID-19 SAFETY FOR CONSTRUCTION SITE GUIDELINES
Per the Emergency Orders issued by the State of California and the County of Los Angeles in response to the COVID-19 pandemic, construction is currently permitted to continue in the City of Beverly Hills. This may change as circumstances continue to rapidly evolve day-to-day. All construction site in the City of Beverly Hills are required to comply with all applicable and the most current emergency orders established for the COVID19 health orders. Construction sites that create unsafe conditions may be denied inspections and asked to shut down until compliance is achieved.

Final
The latest Construction Guidelines can be found online at www.beverlyhills.org/COVID19ConstructionGuidelines.

Appendix C.2
Building Permits: Original
Permits of Other Burgess
Properties

Appendix D
DPR Forms
Peer Review, Jan Ostashay, Ostashay and Associates Consulting (OAC) Attachment 6
P.O. Box 542
Long Beach, CA
562.500.9451
1 Ostashay & Associates

CONSULTING
Memorandum
To: Mark Odell, City of Beverly Hills Date: 01/12/2022
From: Jan Ostashay, Principal OAC
Re: PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment - 1001 North Roxbury Drive Overview
At the request of the City of Beverly Hills Community Development Department, Planning Division, Ostashay & Associates Consulting (OAC) conducted a peer review of a historic resources assessment report prepared for the property referenced above. The assessment report entitled “1001 North Roxbury Drive, Historical Resources Assessment” is dated October 2021 and was prepared as a draft document by Environmental Science Associates (ESA) of Los Angeles, California. The ESA report is intended to provide an historic assessment of the subject property to support a “Certificate of Ineligibility” application submitted by the applicant (property owner/owner representative).

This peer review performed by OAC is conducted on behalf of the City to help consider the processing of the “Certificate of Ineligibility” application for the subject property. It addresses the overall adequacy of the ESA assessment report; the development of appropriate historic contexts for the property; application and interpretation of local City of Beverly Hills Landmark Designation Criteria; and the evaluators’ findings and conclusions for local landmark eligibility. The consideration of a property’s eligibility for potential National Register of Historic Places (National Register) and California Register of Historic Resources (California Register) eligibility are irrelevant in the processing of a “Certificate of Ineligibility” application.

Our processin conducting the peer review included an examination of the ESA report and observation of the project site. We also performed additional archival research and reviewed building permits, Sanborn fire insurance maps, historic aerial photographs, prior survey assessments of the area (as applicable), and other primary and secondary sources were collected and reviewed relevant to the property and associated historic contexts and themes.

As stipulated in the City’s Municipal Code, Title 10, Chapter 3, Article 32, Historic Preservation (BHMC 10-3-3212, herein cited as Ordinance), the designation (significance) criteria for recognizing potential landmark eligibility consists of two parts, Part A and Part B, each with their own subset of significance criteria. A property must satisfy all four criteria requirements under Part A and must satisfy at least one of the six criteria under Part B. The ESA report concludes that the 1001 North Roxbury Drive property is ineligible for City of Beverly Hills Landmark designation due to the fact that it does not satisfy Landmark Designation Criteria A.2, A.3, A.4 and B.1, B.2, B.3. B.4, B.5, and B.6.

PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 2 Introduction
Generally, peer reviews of historic resources assessment reports are conducted to reassure lead agencies requesting the assessments that the identification and evaluation efforts performed are adequate, that the eligibility determinations made are logical and well supported, and that the document will, if necessary, facilitate regulatory compliance under the provisions of CEQA and the local municipal code. Review of historic resources documents for quality control is an essential part of the environmental review process.

As a primer, historic resources fall within the jurisdiction of several levels of government. Federal laws provide the framework for the identification, evaluation, designation, and in certain instances, protection of historic resources. States and local jurisdictions play active roles in the identification, recordation, landmarking, and protection of such resources within their communities primarily through their regulatory codes and policies.

The National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, promulgated standardized practices and guidelines for identifying, evaluating, and documenting historic properties (Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines [Preservation Planning, Identification, and Evaluation]). The State Office of Historic Preservation (OHP) and most local governments in California recognize these practices and guidelines and recommend their use in order to maintain objectivity and consistency in the preparation of historic preservation documents and survey assessments.

Methodology
To complete this peer review memo, Ms. Ostashay completed the following tasks:
• Reviewed the “Certificate of Ineligibility” application (November 18, 2021) and also reviewed the “draft” historic resources assessment report prepared for the subject property by ESA dated October 2021.
• Reviewed the City’s Historic Preservation Ordinance (BHMC 10-03-32) and prior citysponsored historic resources surveys, survey updates, and historic context statements. As applicable, OAC also reviewed other related survey material prepared in association with SurveyLA, which was a City of Los Angeles sponsored project. • Conducted additional archival research on the history of the subject property; its original owner and builder; physical alterations; past owners and occupants, and immediate the neighborhood. The extent of the research conducted by OAC was limited to what was necessary to assess the validity of the historic context developed and evaluation findings presented in the ESA assessment report. Background research performed included a review of many on-line resources locally and globally from a multitude of diverse research, archival, library, museum, and academic repositories and collections, including the Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals.
• Reviewed relevant National Park Service (NPS) guidance documents on evaluating the significance of potential historic properties. Also searched the National Register online database, the City’s online sources, and OAC’s in-house library for any properties with similar contexts or evaluated under similar criteria as those discussed in the ESA assessment report PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 3 (i.e. association with single-family residential development patterns, architecture and aesthetics, listing in the City’s List of Local Master Architects, etc.). • Considered and analyzed the assessment findings and research presented in the submitted assessment report for validity, clarity, and conformance with the basic professional principles and best practices for identifying and evaluating the significance of potential historic properties.
• Summarized the results of all of the tasks listed above within this memo.

Peer Review Assessment
This peer review performed by OAC was conducted to ensure that the current identification and evaluation efforts of the subject property for potential local landmark eligibility are adequate and that the findings are sound and well justified. The recommended approaches to the identification and evaluation of historic resources as discussed above have also been considered and utilized in conducting this peer review.

General Content and Format
In addition to reviewing and assessing evaluation findings, an important element of peer reviews is the assessment of the clarity of presentation, the adequacy of the research and context development, the understanding and application of significance criteria, and the consideration of historical integrity for which the report findings are based.

OAC found the report to be rather clear and logically organized despite some narrative inadequacies and contextual misinterpretation of research data, discrepancies with the site-specific assessment of historical integrity, and the non-relevant application of National Register and California Register criteria and consideration of the property as a historical resource under the California Environmental Quality Act (not applicable for consideration of an Ineligibility Certificate Application). Nonetheless, much of the overall format and presentation of the material in the report are professionally sound, technically correct, and well organized.

Analysis of Integrity Findings
It is standard practice to assess a property’s integrity as part of a historic evaluation. Integrity is a property’s ability to convey its historic significance through its physical features. The NPS publication entitled National Register Bulletin 15 defines seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association. Integrity is the authenticity of a property’s physical identity which is clearly indicated by the retention of characteristics (character-defining features) that existed during the property’s period of significance. The aspects of integrity that are essential vary depending on the significance of the property. However, in assessing a property’s integrity, the National Register criteria does recognize that properties change over time, therefore, it is not necessary for a property to retain all its historic physical features or characteristics. The property must retain, however, the essential physical features that enable it to convey its historic identity.

PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 4 OAC has assessed the subject property’s historic integrity as follows:

Location: The place where the historic property was constructed or the place where the historic event occurred.

The property remains at its original location and, therefore, retains this aspect of integrity.

Design: The combination of elements that create the form, plan, space, structure, and style of a property.

The single-family residence has experienced minimal exterior alterations along those primarily elevations visible from the public right-of-way (its front facade). The modifications made to the rear of the structure and within the backyard area, which are considered secondary elevations and features, have not compromised the overall Regency Revival design, style, and aesthetics of the dwelling. The ESA report also states that “most of the changes have occurred on the rear of the subject property, which is not visible from the public right-of-way. The home’s primary elevation has undergone minimal changes over time and original materials and character-defining features of the home remain largely intact.”1 Those character-defining features that define its historic character, function, aesthetics, style and design, which are primarily located on the front façade, remain substantially intact. Therefore, OAC finds the property retains sufficient integrity of design.

Setting: The physical environment of a historic property.

As seen from the public right-of-way (along Roxbury Drive), the single-family residence under review maintains the original topographic features and spatial relationships between the residence, garage, driveway, front yard landscape, and open spaces as evident from its period of significance (date of completion, 1942). Despite changes to the backyard and rear of the building, which are not visible from the public right-of-way, the basic physical conditions under which the house was built and the functions it was intended to serve remain sufficiently evident. OAC contends the property retains sufficient integrity of setting.

As considered within in its neighborhood surroundings, the property’s residential setting adjacent large affluent single-family homes has been retained. The property’s historic setting within the neighborhood has been moderately altered over time by the demolition of older housing stock for the construction of new larger homes. Nonetheless, the majority of residences that infill the parcels along this block of Roxbury have construction dates prior to World War II, despite some being altered over the years. The overall neighborhood character of the thoroughfare along this tree lined portion of Roxbury share consistent setbacks, landscaped easements and sidewalks, circulation patterns, and varying architectural styles that were established and consistent with the early years of development.

OAC, therefore, believesthe surrounding neighborhood setting is relatively retained.

Materials: The physical elements that were combined or deposited during a particular period of time and in a particular pattern or configuration to form a historic property.

As the ESA report notes “the home’s primary elevation has undergone minimal changes over time and original materials and character-defining features of the home remain largely intact.”2 They also
note that the window panes of the house have been replaced with dual pane glass, the roof has been replaced (re-roofed), some additional chimneys have been added to the multi-gable roofing system, 1 1001 North Roxbury Drive, Historical Resources Assessment, ESA, October 2021, p. 94. 2 Ibid, p. 94.

PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 5 and the brick veneer has been painted. The window panes were replaced within the original metal window frames, which maintained the visual profile and depth of read of the original framing and glazing system. For safety and general maintenance needs it is common to have the roof replaced and such work was done in-kind and per code. The addition of chimneys occurred primarily along the back half of the house and do not adversely compromise those important characteristics that define the Regency Revival architectural style of the house. The noted concern regarding the painting of the brick veneer is also questionable as it is unknown at this time whether the brick was originally painted white or not (as was also typical of the period and style). These modifications, many of which are rehabilitation or on-going general maintenance items, appear to have been conducted in-kind as to avoid adversely impacting the overall architectural quality and signature character-defining features of the residence. Those character-defining features including the recessed wood paneled front entrance door with rectilinear transom window, arched shaped window openings and associated wood louvered shutters, broken pediments over the entry and window openings, gable roof with a series of wall and roof dormers, polygonal projecting bay windows with standing seam metal roofs, multi-pane fenestration, balconettes with iron railings, and mixed cladding of brick, horizontal wood siding, and smooth plaster sheathing from its period of significance that identify as a Regency Revival style property are still visually and physically evident from the public right-of-way. Therefore, OAC finds the property retains integrity of materials.

Workmanship: The physical evidence of the crafts of a particular culture or people during any given period in history or prehistory.

Due to the retention of notable historic fabric and associated character-defining features, the property visually and physical retains sufficient integrity of workmanship. Its period craftsmanship, stylistic expression, and 1940s construction techniques continue to be conveyed through intact architectural features, as noted above.

Feeling: A property’s expression of the aesthetic or historic sense of a particular period of time.

As a readily recognizable example of Regency Revival architecture, the subject property is a direct expression of the moneyed architectural aesthetic of the idiom that defined the residential development of Beverly Hills, particularly in the area north of Sunset Boulevard, prior to World War II.

The dwelling has experienced few inappropriate alterations to its main, front elevation, which is highly visible from the public right-of-way, and continues to express the original aesthetic and historic sense from its period of significance. Thus, OAC finds the property retains this element of integrity.

Association: The direct link between an important historic event or person and a historic property.

According to NPS guidance, a property possesses integrity of association if it retains the essential physical features that made up its character or appearance during the period of association with an important event or person. While a number of noted individuals owned and occupied the subject property over the years, it was not directly associated with their productive lives when they achieved prominence or significance. The property has sufficient physical and historical integrity; however, it was not found to be significant for its association with historic events or personages, so integrity of association does not apply.

In conclusion, OAC does not concur with the findings made in the ESA report that the property lacks integrity of workmanship, materials, and setting; and that it does not retain integrity to convey the appearance of its original construction intact. In assessing the subject property’s construction history, PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 6 permit history, and historical integrity, it is OAC’s professional opinion that the residence retains the essential physical features (character-defining) that visually and physically conveys the property’s historic character and well-executed Regency Revival architectural style from its period of significance.

Therefore, it retains integrity of location, design, materials, workmanship, association, feeling, and setting.

Evaluation Findings
The City’s Historic Preservation Ordinance establishes historic significance criteria and the process for evaluating (and designating) properties as local landmarks for listing in the City of Beverly Hills Register of Historic Properties (BHMC 10-3-3212). As stipulated in the Ordinance, the significance designation criteria for recognizing potential landmark eligibility consists of two parts, Part A and Part B, each with their own subset of significance criteria. A property must satisfy all four criteria requirements under Part A and must satisfy at least one of the six criteria under Part B. The local City of Beverly Hills Landmark Designation Criteria requirements consist of the following:

A. A landmark must satisfy all of the following requirements:

1. It is at least 45 years (45) years of age, or is a property of extraordinary significance;

2. It possesses high artistic or aesthetic value, and embodies the distinctive characteristics of an architectural style or architectural type or architectural period;

3. It retains substantial integrity3 from its period of significance; and

4. It has continued historic value to the community such that its designation as a landmark is reasonable and necessary to promote and further the purposes of this article.

B. In addition to the requirements set forth in Paragraph A above, a landmark must satisfy at least one of the following requirements:

1. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places;

2. It is an exceptional work4 by a master architect;5

3. It is an exceptional work that was owned and occupied by a person of great importance, and was directly connected to a momentous event in the person’s endeavors or the 3 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “substantial integrity” as “integrity that is considerable in importance, value, degree, amount, or extent, and that continues to exist, or would have continued to exist, but for work done without appropriate permits after the enactment of this architect.” 4 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “exceptional work” as “a remarkably superior example of architectural work that has been recognized as such by members of the architectural community. At a minimum, the work’s exceptional quality shall have been documented by at least one of the following: a) it was the subject of a major architectural award; b) it was substantially discussed (i.e. not just mentioned) and photographically depicted in at least two (2) publications (e.g. a book, treatise, trade magazine article, film, or set of photographs made available to the public by an institutional archive) authored by acknowledged experts in the field of architecture. A monograph or publication made available to the public solely in electronic form and without any reasonable expectation of compensation to the author, or substantially authored by the architect of the work, shall not count toward this minimum.”
5 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “master architect” as “an architect of widely recognized greatness in the field of architecture whose individual genius influenced his or her age.” BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance also defines “List of Local Master Architects,” as “a list maintained by the city that includes master architects as defined in this article who have designed properties in the city.” PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 7 history of the nation. For purposes of this paragraph, personal events such as birth, death, marriage, social interaction, and the like shall not be deemed to be momentous;

4. It is an exceptional property that was owned and occupied by a person of great local prominence;

5. It is an iconic property;6 or

6. The landmark designation procedure is initiated, or expressly agreed to, by the owner(s) of the property.

The ESA report evaluated the subject property against City of Beverly Hills Landmark Designation Criteria to establish historical significance or lack thereof sufficient enough in processing a “Certificate of Ineligibility” application. ESA found the property ineligible for designation as a City of Beverly Hills landmark as it failed to satisfy all of the requirements under Landmark Designation Criteria part A and any one of the requirements under part B (BHMC 10-3-3212). OAC’s peer review of the evaluation findings for local landmark eligibility is as follows:

A. A landmark must satisfy all of the following requirements:

Criterion A.1. It is at least 45 years (45) years of age, or is a property of extraordinary significance.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject property is over 45 years of age and satisfies Landmark Criteria A.1.

Criterion A.2. It possesses high artistic or aesthetic value, and embodies the distinctive characteristics of an architectural style or architectural type or architectural period.

OAC does not concur with ESA’s finding that the subject property does not satisfy Landmark Criteria A.2. The ESA report states the residence is a large example of the Regency Revival style, but otherwise is a non-distinct, fair example of the idiom. The ESA report also states that the property lacks integrity to convey its original construction appearance because of the alterations made to the rear (south secondary, non-visible elevation) of the building. The report goes on to argue that because the window panes within the existing window frames along the primary (front) elevation have been replaced (with dual pane, in-kind glazing) and the roof has been re-roofed (for maintenance purposes), as well as the brick veneer being painted white (which we do not know if it was originally painted white or not) the property sufficient lacks integrity to satisfy this criterion.

As discussed above under Analysis of Integrity Findings herein this memo, the subject property retains the essential physical features that enable it to convey its historic identity. The 1001 North Roxbury Drive residence is a very good, classic example of Regency Revival architecture. It embodies the distinctive characteristics of the idiom through its retention of associated character-defining features, including the recessed wood paneled front entrance door with transom window, arched shaped window openings and associated wood louvered shutters, broken pediments over the front entry and window openings, gable roof with a series of wall and roof dormers, polygonal projecting bay windows with standing seam metal roofs, multi-pane fenestration, balconettes with iron railings, and 6 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “iconic property” as “a property that has been visited and photographed so often by residents and visitors to the city that it has become inextricably associated with Beverly Hills in the popular culture and forms part of the city’s identity to the world at large.” PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 8 mixed cladding of brick, horizontal wood siding, and smooth plaster sheathing from its period of significance (1942). In reviewing the permit history, construction of the property began in October 1941 and was completed in early 1942. Those architectural elements that identify the dwelling as a Regency Revival designed structure from the early 1940s are still clearly visually and physically evident from the public right-of-way. It is OAC’s professional opinion that the property satisfies this criterion.

Criterion A.3. It retains substantial integrity7 from its period of significance.

The ESA report states that the property lacks integrity for inappropriate changes made to the rear of the dwelling and its backyard space as well as because of minor maintenance changes to the front facade. OAC does not concur with ESA’s interpretation and analysis of integrity and their finding that the subject property does not satisfy Landmark Criteria A.3. Over the years, the subject property has experienced modifications to its rear elevation and within the enclosed backyard area of the very large parcel. Nonetheless, those elevations that are visually and physically evident from the public right-of-way retain the classic character-defining features of the original design intent and Regency Revival architectural style as envisioned by its designer Carlton Burgess, who is included in the City’s List of Local Master Architects. As discussed in the above paragraphs for Criterion A.2 and under the Analysis of Integrity Findings section of this memo, as seen from the street the property retains the quintessential form, plan, space, and style of Regency Revival residential architecture dating from the early 1940s. Therefore, OAC concludes that subject property sufficiently satisfies Landmark Criterion A.3, as defined in the Ordinance (BHMC 10-3-3202).

Criterion A.4. It has continued historic value to the community such that its designation as a landmark is reasonable and necessary to promote and further the purposes of this article.

OAC does not concur with ESA’s finding that the subject property does not satisfy Landmark Criterion A.4. Despite changes made to the subject property along its rear (secondary) elevation and within the backyard area, those elevations visually and physically evident from the public right-of-way are still intact and continue to convey the property’s historic character from the pre-World II era, distinctive Regency Revival style, and magnitude of design and form. Because of its notable corner location, large deep parcel (double lot), association with master builder and designer Carlton Burgess, and placement along a broad gracefully curved street within in a highly affluent Beverly Hills neighborhood north of Sunset Boulevard the property reflects the rich varied architectural heritage so closely tied to the history of the community. Therefore, it is OAC’s professional opinion that the 1001 North Roxbury Drive property has continued historic value and meets this requirement.

B. In addition to the requirements set forth in Paragraph A above, a landmark must satisfy at least one of the following requirements:

Criterion B.1. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject does not satisfy Landmark Criterion B.1.

Criterion B.2. It is an exceptional work8 by a master architect. 7 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “substantial integrity” as “integrity that is considerable in importance, value, degree, amount, or extent, and that continues to exist, or would have continued to exist, but for work done without appropriate permits after the enactment of this architect.” PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 9 OAC does not concur with ESA’s reasoning that the subject property does not satisfy Landmark Criterion B.2. OAC, however, does conclude that the 1001 North Roxbury Drive property does not satisfy this particular criterion as it is not considered an “exceptional work,” as defined in the Ordinance. While Carlton L. Burgess is currently included in the City’s List of Local Master Architects and is considered a master builder who also designed many of his own projects, research undertaken for this peer review, including a review of the Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals, has not found evidence that the property was ever the subject of a major architectural award or was substantially discussed or photographically depicted in a monograph or any other known publications.

Criterion B.3. It is an exceptional work that was owned and occupied by a person of great importance, and was directly connected to a momentous event in the person’s endeavors or the history of the nation. For purposes of this paragraph, personal events such as birth, death, marriage, social interaction, and the like shall not be deemed to be momentous.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject does not satisfy Landmark Criterion B.3. To clarify, the property does not satisfy this criterion because it is not considered an “exceptional work,” as defined in the Ordinance. In addition, the property does not qualify under this criterion as it does not satisfy the definition of “person of great importance,” as defined in the Ordinance. The research conducted as part of this peer review did not identify any individuals associated with the property whose activities had a substantial impact on the history of the nation, whose name and exploits were widely known across America during his/her lifetime, and whose fame continues through to the present day.

Criterion B.4. It is an exceptional property that was owned and occupied by a person of great local prominence.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject does not satisfy Landmark Criterion B.4. To clarify, the property does not satisfy this criterion because it does not meet the definition of “person of great local prominence,” as defined in the Ordinance. No documentation was found to indicate that any of the owners and occupants of the 1001 North Roxbury Drive property had a substantial impact on the City, and none of them have public streets or parks named after them.

Criterion B.5. It is an iconic property.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject does not satisfy this criterion. 8 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “exceptional work” as “a remarkably superior example of architectural work that has been recognized as such by members of the architectural community. At a minimum, the work’s exceptional quality shall have been documented by at least one of the following: a) it was the subject of a major architectural award; b) it was substantially discussed (i.e. not just mentioned) and photographically depicted in at least two (2) publications (e.g. a book, treatise, trade magazine article, film, or set of photographs made available to the public by an institutional archive) authored by acknowledged experts in the field of architecture. A monograph or publication made available to the public solely in electronic form and without any reasonable expectation of compensation to the author, or substantially authored by the architect of the work, shall not count toward this minimum.”
PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 10 Criterion B.6. The landmark designation procedure is initiated, or expressly agreed to, by the owner(s) of the property.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject does not satisfy Landmark Criterion B.6.

The ESA assessment report also evaluated the subject property for National Register and California Register eligibility. As the consideration of the property’s National Register and California Register eligibility are irrelevant in the processing of the “Certificate of Ineligibility” application, they were not addressed or assessed as part of this peer review.

Conclusion
OAC has completed a professional peer review of a (draft) historic resources landmark assessment report prepared by ESA for the 1001 North Roxbury Drive property. The peer review was conducted by OAC to ensure that the current identification and evaluation findings of the subject property for City of Beverly Hills Landmark eligibility or ineligibility are adequate and that the findings of the ESA report are sound and well justified.

Despite some narrative discrepancies, limited in-depth contextual research on some subject matters, and the misinterpretation and application of historic integrity and the City’s Landmark Designation Criteria, OAC ultimately concurs with the report’s conclusion that the residence located at 1001 North Roxbury Drive does not satisfy the required mandates of the City of Beverly Hills’ Landmark Designation Criteria (BHMC 10-3-3212).

Based on our review of the ESA report and consideration of the additional research material collected and reviewed on the subject property, designer/builder, past and present owners and occupants, and associated historic contexts and themes, OAC findsthe subject property satisfies all four requirements of Beverly Hills Landmark Designation Criteria part A. However, under part B of the Landmark Designation Criteria it is not considered an “exceptional work” by master builder/designer Carlton Burgess (as defined in BHMC 10-3-3202). While Burgess is included in the City’s List of Local Master Architects, the property itself has not been photographically depicted or featured in at least two scholarly works on architecture (or popular journals) nor has it been recognized or won any type of architectural award. The property is also ineligible under Landmark Designation Criteria B.3 and B.4 as it is does not meet the definition of an “exceptional work” and was not owned and occupied by a person of great national or local importance/prominence. In addition, the subject property under review does not satisfy the definition of an “iconic property” (Landmark Designation Criterion B.5) and the property owner has not initiated or expressly agreed to designate the improvement (Landmark Designation Criterion B.6). Please keep in mind that OAC has not considered or evaluated the property for National Register and California Register eligibility. In addition, OAC has not assessed the property for CEQA compliance. Such evaluation assessments are irrelevant to the processing of a “Certificate of Ineligibility” application.

Publications for Review
Attachment 7

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p. 16 EOITOR"S LETTER
Russian designers who make
interesting furniture can be
counted on the fingers of one
hand. And we have already
written about them. Russian
decorators who can create European grade interiors use -foreign material": both the furniture
and the ideas behind all good
Russian designs are imported.

How, in this case, is one to put
together a -Russian· issue?
In our Russian consciousness,
the touchstone for design quality
is similarity to anything foreign.

In this sense. Peter the Great,
with his kowtowing to the West,
was a trailblazer. On the other
hand, we love to complain that
our designers lack independence.

But let us try again lo remember
that the historical high points of
the Russian interior were not the
work of Russians: our baroque,
our Empire, all our great palaces
are stylizations - western design
idioms adapted for Russian
tastes. The same is true today.

So what is the problem? We are
merely maintaining a national
tradition.

In this issue there is an apartment designed under the influence of the Belgian style. Yet just look at those gray walls, at
the stove, at the light that could
not exist anywhere else - this is
a Moscow apartment. Then tell
me. what difference does it make
where a person finds inspiration,
if the result Is unique? I know
the answer: inspiration has no
nationality. I proudly put decorator
Ekaterina Kotova·s apartment on
the cover of AD. And by the way,
this is the first time in the history
of our magazine that a Russian
issue has a Russian apartment
on the cover.

Eugenia Mlkullna
p. 44 IN BLACK AND WHITE
Interview by Alexey Tarkhanov
Welt-known Russian architect
Nikolay Lyzlov always wears black
and white: he says the limited
color scheme helps srmplrfy
the process of getting dressed
in the morning But he does
not se•k 5'-'c:h 51mple solutions
m hr& 1rc:hitect&rre. The creator
of a number of famous recent
204 Architectural Digest
Moscow buildings and a partIcIpant in the 2008 architectural Bienalle in Venice, Lyzlov never
shows up at a site with readymade, schematic solutions. Every one of his architectural designs
is the result of intense mental
effort and the desire not to follow
any style: he does only what the
location and the task require,
be it minimalism or classicism.
which, 1nc1dentally, he interprets
broadly, from the temple in
Paestum to the Jeep Defender.

For Nikolay, the most important
thing is to avoid anything superfluous: "Beauty should not cost any extra money. Funcl1onal1ty by
itself is aesthetically pleasing·.
p, 87 LAY YOUR BODY DOWN
Editor Daria Kotelnikova
The month"s Dossier is about
bedrooms. Theatrical designer
and textile creator Pavel Kaplevich comments on design solutions for this room. A□·s
editors pick out ideal combinations of beds and bed stands.

Style editors suggest breakfast in
bed inspired by the movies from
"How to steal a million·· to "The
Queen·· . Finally, enjoy a photo
story of celebrities in their bedrooms, including footballer Pele and supermodel Kate Moss.
p. 126 A NEST OF THE GENTRY
Text Doris Chevron
Photos: Jonathan Player
Provender Manor in County
Kent is seven hundred years old.

In 1942 its owner, Nadine Sylvia
Ada McDougall married Andrey
Alexandrovich Romanov, Tsar
Nikolay ll's eldest nephew. The
current owner Is their daughter,
Princess Olga. Nine years ago,
when she inherited the property,
the manor was in a wretched
state. Fixing the leaky roof alone
cost upwards of a m1ll1on pounds
sterling. But the princess had
no doubt that her mission was to
return the manor to its erstwhile
brilliance. "This Is where my
mother and grandmother lived,
therefore 11 is my home, too·.

Together with British telev1s1on
host and architect Ptolemy Dean,
Olga split up the restoration work
into six steps As of today, two
of the steps have been completed the guest wing hast�­ renovated - where the ow"e·
now lives - and the Russ,a�
wing, where her father s s • ·:
room was located, Is finis ec •
Now Olga Andreyevna and Dea·
will work on restoring the faca:e
and the leaky roof. ·we are to·a
dependant upon financing . 0 ;a
admits. In order to earn mone,
for further renovation she no·
only has rented out finished
sections of the estate, she also
has had to sell some of her taro
··During my childhood this was
a happy home·, she says, • I war·
my grandchildren to remember
it the same way
..
.
p. 134 INTO THE SHADOWS
Text Anastasia Romashkevich
Photos William Webster
"Ifs getting harder and harder
to love Moscow, and I wanted
to crea•e an atmosphere where
I could shut out the city in my
apartment" says decorator Ekaterina Kotova. The interior came together after a trip to Belgium.
which Yekaterina made with
her colleagues from the SUITE
Home Interiors bureau. Primaril,
this concerns color: everything
here Is gray. -in Belgium this
Is color number one·· . Ekaterina
explains. ·1 do not understand
how it could be seen as gloomy
or boring·. A part of the furniture also comes from Belgium Objects in the home, though, are
few and almost all of them are
large. ··1 tried to keep the scale
of things large·· . she says "While
It may seem strange, because
of this the rooms seem larger·
Several obiects repeat from room
to room. There Is a pair of 1denl1
cal consoles; there are three
hanging pendant lights. and the
lounge chairs In the bed room
have the same shape as the armchairs in the sitting room ··rh,s technique relaxes the space·,
Ekaterina explains And indeed.
in the apartment quiet, calm,
and divine grace reign
p. 146 DECORATE AND GO
Text Dominic Bradbury
Photos Richard Powers
American entrepreneur David
Bohnett Is crazy about real
estate He regularly switches
homes and apartments
1nvanably entrusts the1r dea,rarch1tect Mark Rios TheiT latest collaborative pro1ect 1s a mansion
in Beverly Hills. David recer,-ed
the home in good condrt1on,
however, work on renovations
took three years. He wanted
a home in the style of the 1960s
and searched for a long time for
genuine furniture of the penod at
antique auctions. He decided that
every room in the mansion would
have its own character: With this
approach there 1s a nsk of getting
not a home but a smorgasbord.
but we tied the spaces together
with color and ornamentation-.

Rios says, ··1 am glad that the
result was an integral interior.
rather than an assortment or
rooms", The client 1s also satisfied with the results of the work, "I like it that there are no dead
spots in the home - we really
use all the rooms everyday", says
David. However the future of the
mansion is uncertain. Bohnett
has already purchased a new
apartment in New York and, as
usual. assigned the decorating
work to Rios. Therefore, another
move is on the horizon.
p. 170 PROOF OF LIFE
Text Anastasia Romashkevich
Photos Fritz von der
Schulenburg
Olga Freiman, lead architect
for the bureau II Centro Nuovo,
and her husband began decorating their apartment twenty years ago. According to Freiman, the
interior came together spontaneously. At first it was decorated with furniture in the Art Nouveau
style, later objects of the Empire
style began appearing in the
home. And while in theory Empire and Art Nouveau do not go together. here they exist superbly
side by side. Over the last twenty
years the owners never once felt
the temptation to redecorate.
-we now have the opportunity
to fill every room with antiques.
but what for?"
Designers often say that a home
they just finished dec:oraung
looks like people had lived in it
for many years. Traces of the
passage of time are easy to fake,
but the real age of an interior
p.171
Sl"OIIW'S -? � �-
s a;;ar !?le": does
,s so !act
c;, THE TREES WERE BIG
Tot
Photos
Robert Colonna d"lstria
Stephen
Jea.n-Fran�ols Jaussaud
Kieran of the Philadel-
. an:hitectural bureau K1eran
Ti berlake has promoted the
tosophy of ecological architect re for more than twenty years.

The best example of what Kieran
believes in ,s hrs summer house
on Taytors Island in Maryland.

In this idyllic setting Stephen
built a grown-up version of a tree
house. or rather a house among
the trees. He erected a framework
of aluminum beams and supports and then filled in the spaces with wooden panels to make the
floors, ceilings, and walls of the
house. And in order not to wound
the earth by digging a foundation,
the building was put on piles. The
interior accentuates the pre-fabricated, dismountable construction:

Stephen did not cover the joints
and bolts. All colors are natural:
wood looks like wood, metal
like metal. The furniture is also
restrained, be it 'design classics·
from the 1960s or custom-made
pieces. The main thing is that the
colors inside do not clash with
the natural environment outside.

As a result, the aim of building
a home inspired by a child's play
house led lo brilliant results in
the form of smart, subtle, and
absolutely grown-up architecture.
p. 191 DIANA THE HUNTRESS
Text Anastasia Romashkevich
Photos Yakov Titov
and Dmitry Popov
Well-known Russian decorator
Diana Balashova visited four new
furniture stores in Moscow for
AD. At Gala Design she discovered armchairs for her latest project. At Interior Market she
demonstrated respect for a classic of contemporary design. The interiors at the Names boutique
became an excuse for a conversation about what a store ought lo have to make its customers
to feel at home. At Piacere she
was attracted to furniture in the
Art Deco style and massive obiects made of leather and metal.

AD
In Russia
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Strr.et, Moscow. 125099, Ru�s1oi1
MP.phone (4?51745 5565
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The ConM Nil',l Publ1ca1ton� Inc
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Vire f'rcs1d•n1 [:lll.,.,11 Dirr•.lodlPt1�••drk •t,
MIMt HARVEY
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ro-�-dnor 1, 1� :>xiii�- JAMES WOOl.'iOIJSE
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. Prt I' •n rt.11 of ·JI o,'.velopmP.n! . .A'S1d 0 Pa�1f,c tll W'Y PILCH£C;
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9, I , I r,1 r i1r i::u ,et1 GC, 11< ,ty Fa•
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UK' 0'1\J•: H , , �. ,-1 d �. Rr,1 · e,. Scn,ng JP
HorrP, T-1tler :: ·r.r•rl,' lnt,•r1or ;, GO. Vanity F.,,.

CN l•Jwil�. O'nrr ,,. Cor,,Ji NJsl Jot,anser ,.
l·d·,i I 1•11n9 GO Slyl1;, Love. Wired
Froncl! Vogu", Voq•te Hommes ln1erna11onal
AO, Olarnour, Vogue Coltrctoons. GO
Italy Vogue, L Uomo Voguc, Vogue Bambino, Glamour,
VoguP Gio1cllo, Vogue Pelle, Vogue Sposa, AO.

Spo:;abctla. CN Traveller, GO, Nozze In.

Vanity Fair, GO Style. Wired
Germany Vogue, GO, AD. Glamour.

GO Style. Myself
Spain Vogue, GO. Vogue Novias, Vogue Ninos,
Sposabella, CN Traveler, Vogue Cotecciones,
Vogue Belleza. Glamour, Vogue Joyas, Vogue
Complementos, Sposabelta Portugal. AO, Vanity Fa,r
Japan Vogue, GO, Vogue Hommes
Taiwan Vogue, GO
Russia Vogue, GO, AO, Glamour,
GO Style, Taller
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America, Glamour Mex,co and Laton Amenca
AO Mexico, GO Mexico
India Vogue, GO
Published under License,
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Vogue Loving, Vogue Enterta1n,n9, Travel. GO
Brazil (Published by Carta Ed1tonat Ltdal
Vogue. Casa Vogue, Homem Vogue. RG Vog J
Bulgaria I Published by llbens Med,a Group SA .

Bulganol Glamour
China (Published under copynght cooperation
by Ch,na P,ctonall Vogue.
tpubhshed by IOGI Modern Brode, lpubtoshed under
copynght cooperauon by Women or Ch,nal Sell
Greece IPubl,shcd by llbons Pubhcatoons SA I
Vogue, Glamour, Lucky. House & Garden, CN Traveller
Hungary (Published by Axel Spnnger Budapest
K1ado1 Kft I Glamour
Korea (Published by Doosan Magazine! Vogue. GO,
Vogue Gort. Allure. W
Pouind IPubloshed by G • J Media Sp. z o o.l GtJmour
Portugal (Published by Ed1rev1stas Soc,edade
Ed1tonat SA I V09ue, GO
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Glamour.GO
South Alric.- (Pubhshed by Conde Nast
Independent Magazines (Ptyl Ltd I House & Garden.

GO, Glamour
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Glamour
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Glamour
Russian-English Translation Provided by Applicant and Staff Attachment 8
1001 North Roxbury Drive
Russian – English Translation for Architectural Digest Russia article Informal Translation provided by Applicant Team (George Mihlsten), 3-18-2022 Note: The sentences highlighted in bold appear to relate to the property in question.

Page 1 ends

146. Turn At the Gate. Architect Mark Rios helped an owner of the Beverly Hills house to return to the 1960s.

Page 2 ends

Decorator Ekaterina Kotova decided that gray is the best color for her central Moscow apartment. English architect Quinlan Terry built a mansion in London, that you cannot tell from authentic buildings of XVIII century. Businessman David Bonett and his architect Mark Rios transformed a house in Beverly Hills into a nature reserve of 1960s style.

French-American family with two kids moved into a restored XI century French castle.

Architect Olga Freiman showed AD interior design of her Moscow apartment, that she’s been working on for 12 years. American architect Steven Kiran decided to get harmonious with nature by building an adult version of a kids treehouse. *There are two longer paragraphs on this page but they do not seem to be relevant to this house.

Page 9 ends

…”Our summer house turned out to be modest. Total 180 sq. meters with siding made of pine planks. “These are reasonable people, they understand that you do not need a mansion’, says project designer. And adds that technical requirements were written on a small piece of paper, only a list of necessary rooms. Clients did not interfere with a style requests.” “I love Frank Lloyd-Wright, but pseudo-Wright that everyone is building – everyone is sick of it, declares Oleg.-That is why I tried not to copy anything, but to create something unique, more of a simple and vacation house style”. At the end, the only thing that reminds us of Wright is the wide fences of balconies, that emphasize horizontal built.

Color palette is muted, black and white. “I love bright colors only in small additions, confesses Oleg. –And then I wanted to re-create an atmosphere of old soviet vacation homes. Certainly, not from an architectural stand point. But a mood of colorlessness was also present”.

Page 10 ends

But mood is not an architecture, and not even a color solution, which is being dictated by designer. In this case the house is really arranged in old-fashioned style. Here, for example, you are not going to spend much time in a kitchen as was the custom during Soviet Period of Stagnation (1970s) custom, which flowed into a new life. Prep kitchen is moved into a pass-through room where you cannot even sit down. Architect built a dining room in an opposite side of the house. “I love that people interact by sitting down at the table. But informal kitchen gathering is a bad tradition”, Oleg thinks. A dining room wall behind the table is finished with toned oak panels. Sounds simple, but it’s a lot of work.

House has a lot of custom built-in subjects: mantelpiece fireplace, doors and built-in closets. “Hand-made work in Russia is more expensive than in Europe, but you are saving on delivery fees”, says Klodt. “And as a result, for the same money you are getting a custom thing”. But savings aside, you would not call this design cheap. Even if you remove all the designer furniture from the house, a feeling of comfort and attention to detail will remain. And that in itself is very precious, reveals Oleg. And then…(cuts off). 1001 North Roxbury Drive
Russian – English Translation for Architectural Digest Russia article Informal Translation provided by Staff, 3-18-2022
Note: The sentences highlighted in bold appear to relate to the property in question.

Description on 146 - Part of Table of Contents Page
Translation:

The architect Mark Rios helped the Beverly Hills homeowner go back to 1960’s. Text by Dominica Bradbarry, Photography by Richard Powers.

AD Page
Translation:
[A majority of the article does not pertain to the subject property and discusses other properties in other
countries]. AD Interiors – Decorator Yekaterina Koto…shina decided that gray is most often suitable for the walls of her apartment in the center of Moscow. The English architect Quinlan Terry built a mansion in London, which cannot be distinguished from the true buildings of the XVIII century. [The following sentence is the only sentence on the page that indirectly references the subject property].

Entrepreneur David Bonett and his architect Mark Rios
turned the Beverly Hills house into a 1960’s style reserve. [The remainder of the page discusses different properties located in different countries]. A Franco-American family with two children settled in a restored castle of the twentyfirst century in France. Architect Olga Freiman showed AD her apartment in Moscow, the interior of which was built up for twelve years. American architect Stephen Kieran
decided to achieve harmony with nature, for which he built an adult version of a children's tree house in Maryland.

Photo Pages:

Translation:

A wood-lined fireplace is the first thing that catches the eye. They did not install/stand-up a chimney.

Interior Page: Avolkosku
Translation:
[Statement/sentence is incomplete and does not seem to pertain to subject property] Usually, builders use plywood for draft work. Archduke Claudt believes that this is a universal finishing material. At first he used it in the city, and now he used it in the Moscow region.

Interior Photo Pages with Identical Captions:

Translation:
[Statement/sentence is incomplete] Tomok sculpture by Peter Claudt and one of the founders of the Erman architectural bureau….

Interior Photo Pages:

Staff Comment:

The captions do not correspond to the photos and seem to be in a language other than Russian.

Articles:
1)
Staff Comment:

The article above is out of context and is fragmented.
2)
Translation:

I designed the house. "The cottage turned out to be modest. The area is only 180 square meters, the facade is sheathed with pine boards. "These are sane people, they understand that there is no need to build mansions in the country," says the author of the project. And he adds that the technical task drawn up by the customers fit on a tiny piece of paper - just a list of necessary requirements. Clients did not interfere with style issues. "I love Frank Lloyd Wright very much, but the pseudo-rightist that everyone is building in the Moscow region has already filled his teeth," Oleg says. "That's why I tried not to copy anything, but to make something of my own - a simpler and more suburban look." As a result, the Wright here is only reminded of the wide railings of the balconies, emphasizing the horizontal of the building. The color scheme in the house is restrained, black and white. "I like bright colors only in the form of small inclusions," Oleg admits. - And then I wanted to recreate the atmosphere of the old Soviet summer houses. Of course, not from the point of view of architecture. But the feeling of colorlessness was also present there." By the way, the atmosphere is not architecture or even a color solution, but a way of life that dictates the interior. In this sense, the house is really old-fashioned. Here, for example, it is not customary to spend time in the kitchen according to a stagnant custom that has passed into a new life.

The cooking area is taken out into a walk-through room, where there is nowhere to sit down. And the architect deliberately arranged the dining room at the other end of the house. "I love it when people talk while sitting at the table. But kitchen gatherings are a bad tradition," Oleg believes. The wall against which the dining table stands is covered with tinted oak panels. It seems to be simple, but it is quite timeconsuming. There are a lot of custom-made items in the house in general: a fireplace portal, doors, builtin wardrobes. "Handmade in Russia is more expensive than in Europe. But you save on delivery," says Klodt. - And as a result, you get a piece thing for the same money." But saving is saving, and you can't call this interior a penny. Even if you take all the designer furniture out of the house, the feeling of comfort and attention to detail will still remain here. And that in itself is worth a lot. Oleg admits. - And then… [Article cuts off].

Attachment 9
Applicant Correspondence
Mr. Ryan Gohlich
Director, Community Development Department
City of Beverly Hills
455 N Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, CA 902210
Sent via email to: [email protected]
May 2, 2022
Dear Ryan,
I’m writing to address the potential historic status of 1001 Roxbury Drive, Beverly Hills, which I understand is currently being considered.

I’ve had a long history with the property. I had the unique opportunity to partner with two separate owners, David Bohnett and subsequently Lisa and Josh Greer, for full remodel and revisioning projects.

The piece from LUXE magazine was a publication of my work on this property.

I hope you know from our past work in Beverly Hills, that I am an avid supporter of Architectural Historic Preservation. I can fondly list the historic buildings we’ve helped to preserve and restore within the city, and we continue to work to protect and add to the city’s important architectural resources. I support and applaud everyone in Beverly Hills who passionately works to protect and maintain this irreplaceable historic resource.

Our first project at 1001 Roxbury was for David Bohnett in 2004 when he purchased the house. The house had been subject to multiple remodels, additions, and modifications over the years, and it did not resemble its current form. At that time, my office did our own research in an attempt to find precedent and guidelines to “clean it up,’” but found nothing significant or helpful; we realized it was a typical LA house which had evolved over time, based on its owners, without any original architectural position or pedigree. We worked at that time to edit, modify, change, delete, and clean up the interior and exterior of the house to give it a sense of completeness, balance, and integrity, which never had previously existed. Our work included altering building mass, doors, window, roof changes, removing prior additions and adding new elements to give the house a sense of timeless style. I am humbled that it seems we achieved our intent with these recent changes. We accomplished our goal of giving it dignity where it may not have originally existed.

Significant effort also went into the site during that initial remodel, the result of which also contributes to the misconception of this being a historic property. The prominent, highly visible front and side landscape was highly edited and simplified to create its allusion of stately grandeur and elegance. Years of complicated, fussy planting beds, flowers, hedges, small fences, misaligned trees, etc. were removed, aligned, and reconsidered to create the simplicity which currently gives 1001 Roxbury a strong sense of presence. Again, these landscape designs were a recent design intervention to create a timeless landscape that established a visual story for the house.

The interiors for David Bohnett were quite elaborate and pushed the idea of Hollywood Regency, much beyond the overall classic appearance of the exterior. At that time, David was amassing a large collection of famous regency and modernist furniture, and the setting we curated for this collection was specific and unique, substantially different from the conceptions of the exterior architectural forms. The LUXE piece was a documentation and celebration of this interior/decorative work and David’s unique furniture collection, not a commentary or validation of any part of the architecture. Each room was uniquely designed for his collection, and the photographs in the publication told this story.

The design was very Hollywood; a wonderful, invented, and stylish lifestyle. The piece has nothing to do with any historic perspective of the house.

Our second project at 1001 Roxbury was for Lisa and Josh Greer in 2011. They loved the site, location, and overall layout of the house. The Greers had a young family, which had quite different programmatic needs, as well as a different sense of style and taste. They wanted a wonderful, comfortable home for their family, so we removed all the previously styled rooms and interiors, which were seen in the LUXE publication, to create a calm, warm, welcoming, elegant set of interior rooms.

The Greers entertained and sponsored many non-profit events, so the house was finished and furnished in ways to support these large gatherings, while still making a great family home. Most of the prior remodel of the exterior was retained, however the interior spaces were completely reconceived for this new client and their family.

I’m very fortunate to have had the opportunity to work with two amazing clients to make 1001 Roxbury their unique home. Both were exciting commissions, of which I am very proud. But I reinforce the fluidity of residential design and the importance of each owner making their home their own. This house was never a result of an overall architectural idea and consistent design, but it has become a perfect example of the evolutionary nature of a house, especially in the environment of Beverly Hills/Los Angeles, much like a movie set that sets that tone for a production.

I’d like to make a few more comments to consider in this conversation. I fully support the city’s urban design guidelines for this neighborhood, which I believe are the key factors which give this house, other homes, and the overall neighborhood its sense of value and character. Open front yards, the position of the house on the street, the avoidance of high hedges, the limited heights of fences, the limited amount of hardscape all SIGNIFICANTLY contribute to the character of Beverly Hills. These planning ideas should be celebrated and protected, because I believe it’s what give the neighborhood its “historic significance,” not the individual houses. If a specific house remains, gets remodeled or replaced, it doesn’t matter to be honest. What’s important is the character of the neighborhood which creates the important feel and personality of this part of Beverly Hills. I applaud the Beverly Hills Architectural Review board for all their time and effort to protect and improve your community. Their hard work, and your work from the Planning/Development departments is evident – and it pays off.

In conclusion, I absolutely support the designation and protection of valuable Architectural historical assets within the City of Beverly Hills, but 1001 Roxbury is not one of them.

Its evolution over time is like many houses in the neighborhood – a reflection of its owners, their desires and dreams to make it their unique, curated home. I’m not worried about the potential replacement over time of this or many houses in the neighborhood, which have conventionally evolved as nonspecific architectural homes, as I believe the current neighborhood and urban guidelines will always protect this unique, important, and characteristically “Beverly Hills” neighborhood.

Sincerely,
Mark Rios

FAIA, FASLA
Creative Director
323-785-1812
[email protected]
George J. Mihlsten
Direct Dial: (213) 891-8196
[email protected]
US-DOCS\132655637.3
355 South Grand Avenue, Suite 100
Los Angeles, California 90071-1560
Tel: +1.213.485.1234 Fax: +1.213.891.8763
www.lw.com

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Milan
June 14, 2022

VIA EMAIL
Laurence Wiener, Esq.

City Attorney, City of Beverly Hills
350 S. Grand Avenue, 37th Floor
Los Angeles, California 90071
Email: [email protected]
Re: 1001 N. Roxbury; June 21, 2022, City Council Hearing re Certificate of Ineligibility
Dear Larry:

We are writing to follow-up on our prior correspondence and discussions with you regarding the City Council’s review of the Certificate of Ineligibility for the home at 1001 N.

Roxbury that was deemed issued under Municipal Code section 10-3-3221.

The City Council has no jurisdiction to review the Certificate of Ineligibility because the house has been deemed ineligible for consideration under the City’s Historic Preservation Ordinance for seven years as a matter of law. Any other interpretation flies in the face of the ordinance’s plain text and improperly turns a legal mandate into a nullity.

The Code’s plain language is very clear. “If the director fails to prepare and serve a preliminary evaluation…within the allotted thirty (30) days, such failure will be deemed a finding of ineligibility.” (BHMC, § 10-3-3221.B.) The Community Development Director failed to issue a preliminary evaluation within 30 days of the application being deemed complete.

Therefore, the property was deemed ineligible as a matter of law.

There is no “decision” for the City Council to review.

A. The Property Was Deemed Ineligible As a Matter of Law.

The Bakers applied for a Certificate of Ineligibility on November 14, 2021. Section 10- 3-3221.B requires that “within thirty (30) days after the filing of the application, the director shall review the application materials and determine whether the application is complete or whether additional information is required. If the application is deemed incomplete, the director shall promptly inform the applicant in writing of the missing information.” The Planning Director did not inform the applicant within 30 days, or ever, that additional information was June 14, 2022

Page 2 ends

required or that the application was incomplete. Therefore, the application was complete on or before December 25, 2021.

A complete timeline of relevant events and supporting documents is attached as Exhibit

1. We understand that the City agrees with this timeline and agrees that a “preliminary evaluation” did not issue within the Code’s 30-day period.

Specifically, the Code requires “within thirty (30) days after the application is deemed complete, the Director shall prepare and serve on the property owner by first class, prepaid mail a written preliminary evaluation stating whether or not the director finds the subject property to be an eligible property.” Here, the Code required that the Director serve a written preliminary evaluation on the property owner by first class, prepaid mail no later than January 24, 2022, “stating whether or not the director finds the subject property to be an eligible property.” This was not done. The Director did not provide a preliminary evaluation in accordance with the Code. We understand that the City agrees the Director did not serve the written evaluation on the property owner by January 24, 2022. In fact, the Director never prepared or served the preliminary evaluation.

The Code is very specific regarding what happens when the required preliminary evaluation is not served within 30 days of the application being deemed complete—the property is deemed exempt from the Ordinance. “If the director fails to prepare and serve a preliminary evaluation regarding the subject property within the allotted thirty (30) days, such failure will be deemed a finding of ineligibility….” As no preliminary evaluation was served, the house at 1001 N. Roxbury Drive is exempt from the Ordinance by operation of law as of January 24, 2022 (at the latest), for a period of seven years.

Under the Code, the Director’s failure to issue the preliminary evaluation within 30 days rendered the certificate’s issuance mandatory. “Statutory provisions relating to time generally will be construed as mandatory where consequences or penalties are attached to the failure to observe the provision within a given time.” (Tran v. County of Los Angeles (2022) 74 Cal.App.5th 154, 166.) The Code has clear consequences for the Director’s failure to meet the 30-day limitation—the property is deemed ineligible as a matter of law. The certificate of ineligibility’s issuance was mandatory. The Director and the City had no discretion after failing to meet the statutory time requirement.

The Director did not make a “decision.” Rather, the finding was made by operation of law. The certificate’s issuance was required as a matter of law. It was mandatory. The City Council cannot undo this mandatory action.

1. The City Understood that a Deemed Ineligible Finding Was Final When the City Adopted Section 10-3-3221.

A colloquy between Mayor Bosse (then Councilwoman Bosse) and Cultural Heritage Commissioner Craig Corman at the June 16, 2015, City Council hearing on the then proposed modifications to the Ordinance confirms that the failure to issue a preliminary evaluation within 30 days automatically deems the property ineligible for a period of seven years.

June 14, 2022

Page 3 ends

Specifically, after reading the relevant portion of Section 3-3-3221, Mayor Bosse asked Commissioner Craig Corman, “does that mean basically that after 30 days if the Director does not give a certificate it’s done?” Commissioner Corman immediately responded, “that’s correct.”
This was repeated. Mayor Bosse: “If the director fails to prepare the evaluation within 30 days, such a failure will be deemed a finding of ineligibility.” Commissioner Corman:
“Yes.”
In concluding her comments on the Certificate of Ineligibility’s procedures, Mayor Bosse further noted that “one of our goals was to have predictability and for people to know in a reasonable time if their house is or is not potential landmark, so that is what that deals with.”1 The Los Angeles Conservancy also identified this 30-day feature of the City’s Ordinance and objected to it. The Conservancy argued that the City should amend the draft Ordinance so “a failure to act on the application should not automatically result in such a finding” of ineligibility.

The City rejected the Conservancy’s proposed amendment and adopted the Ordinance unchanged.2
In fact, the “deemed ineligible” consequence is in sharp contrast to the procedure under 10-3-3215 for designating landmarks. Section 10-3-3215 was drafted with a “get out of jail free card,” per Mayor Bosse, such that if the City did not act within the time periods set forth in that section, the City “shall automatically receive a fourteen (14) day extension of time in which to act.” The Code offers no such provision with respect to certificates of ineligibility.

If the Director does not act within 30 days, the property is deemed ineligible. Period.

There is no “get out of jail free card.” The Council has no authority to review.

B. There Is No “Decision” for City Council to Review.

The City Council only has a very limited right to review lower level “decisions” under Municipal Code Section 1-4-201. Specifically, “the Council may order a review of any decision made by any commission, board, or official of the City, except as otherwise provided in this Code.” Because the Director’s failure to act was “deemed a finding of ineligibility” as a matter of law, there is no “decision” for the Council to “order review of.” The Council’s discussion on March 15, 2022, and its action April 12, 2022, purporting to order review of the Code’s legal exemption mandate is void and of no force and effect.

It is manifest that the Code’s deemed finding is not a “discretionary decision.” Case law is in accord. “A failure to comply with duties allegedly imposed by law is neither an ‘action’ nor 1 This discussion begins at approximately 2:53:45 of the video of City Council’s June 16, 2015, meeting, which is linked above and incorporated in full by this reference. (Excerpt of above discussion attached at Exhibit 2; complete transcript of June 16, 2015, City Council hearing attached at Exhibit 3.)
2 See May 28, 2015 Los Angeles Conservancy Letter, at p. 6 (Exhibit 4).

June 14, 2022

Page 4 ends

a ‘decision’….” (Urban Habitat Program v. City of Pleasonton (2008) 164 Cal.App.4th 1561, 1578.) The Director’s failure to act within the required time period resulted in the property being deemed ineligible as a matter of law. That is not a “decision” subject to the Council’s review.

There is no decision for the Council to review.

Section 1-4-202 further supports the fact that the Council has no right of review of a legally mandated Code finding. Addressing noticing for hearings following the adoption of an order to review a “decision,” the Code requires mailed notice to the applicant and persons “who appeared and addressed the board, commission, or official at the previous hearing on the matter.” Of course, here, there was not “previous hearing on the matter.” Here, there was no hearing.

The action the Council is attempting to review is not a decision at all. As the Code makes clear, the failure to issue the preliminary determination is expressly “deemed a finding of ineligibility…” Just as the Council could not review the “deemed complete” determination made as a matter of law, the Council cannot review the deemed ineligibility as a matter of law.

The Council’s review right is not plenary. It is specifically limited to “decisions.” There is no “decision” to review here.

C. The Council’s Time to Review the Ministerial Action Has Long Since Passed.

Moreover, even if the Code’s express language regarding a “deemed finding of ineligibility” were a “decision” subject to review, which it is not, the time period for the City Council to review the exemption had long since passed by time Councilmember Mirisch agendized the item for discussion on March 15.

At the latest, the property was deemed ineligible under the Code on January 24, 2022.

Even if Section 1-4-201 were applicable, Council “review may be ordered by motion of the Council duly adopted within thirty (30) calendar days after the issuance of the decision.” (Section 1-4-201.) Thirty (30) days after January 24, 2022, was February 23, 2022. No consideration of the matter (and certainly no action) by the Council was taken prior to February 23, 2022. The Council did not first entertain a motion to call the ministerial action up until March 15, 2022. Therefore, as a matter of law, Council had lost the opportunity to review the matter as of February 24.

Further, even if the Council could review the Director’s ministerial action issuing the requested certificate under by 10-3-3221.B, which it cannot, such review would be limited to whether the Director did or did not issued the preliminary evaluation within the required 30-day period. Here, there is no dispute that the Director did not issue the preliminary evaluation within 30 days of the application being deemed complete. Therefore, if the Council reviews what the Director did (or did not do) the Council must confirm the Director’s ministerial issuance of the certificate of ineligibility. The Council has no jurisdiction to review whether the certificate of ineligibility meets the standards under the Cultural Heritage Ordinance * * * *
For all of these reasons, the City Council’s purported actions on March 15, 2022 and April 12, 2022, are and were a nullity. The Council had no jurisdiction to review the legal (i.e., June 14, 2022

Page 5 ends

Code) determination that the house is exempt from the provisions of the City’s Historic Preservation Ordinance for a period of seven years from January 24, 2022 (at the latest).

Very truly yours,
George J. Mihlsten
of LATHAM & WATKINS LLP
Attachments
cc: Honorable Mayor, Vice Mayor, City Councilmembers
Mr. Ryan Gohlich, Director of Community Development
Mr. Mark Odell, Urban Designer
Exhibit Index
Ex. Document
1 Certificate of Ineligibility Application Timeline
Tab A: ESA Report and Certificate of Ineligibility Application sent to City and downloaded by City (Nov. 19, 2021
Tab B: Email form Mark Odell to Murray and ESA (Nov. 23, 2021) Tab C: Certificate of Ineligibility (Nov. 24, 2021)
Tab D: Email from City to applicant stating that fee is due (Nov. 24, 2021 Tab E: Mark Odell email to Murray Fischer again stating that the application and ESA Report had been forwarded to the City’s consultant for peer review (Dec. 13, 2021
Tab F: Application deemed complete 30 days from payment of fee (Dec. 25, 2021
Tab G: Ostashay & Associates Peer Review Assessment (Jan. 12, 2022) Tab H: 10-3-3221(B) (Jan. 24, 2022)
Tab I: City memo advising Cultural Heritage Commission of Certificate of Ineligibility Application and ESA’s and City’s peer reviewer’s conclusions (Feb. 1, 2022)
2 Excerpt from the City Council’s June 16, 2019 Meeting 3 Complete transcript of June 16, 2015, City Council hearing 4 Los Angeles Conservancy Letter (May 28, 2015)
EXHIBIT 1
1 US-DOCS\131710860
1001 N. Roxbury Drive
Certificate of Ineligibility Application Timeline
Date Action/Event/Deadline Supporting Document(s)
November 19, 2021
ESA Report and Certificate of Ineligibility Application sent to City and downloaded by City Tab A
November 23, 2021
Email form Mark Odell to Murray and ESA confirming “We have received the assessment and application and have forwarded to Jan Ostashay for further evaluation and consideration. Reina will forward to your team a link for payment of the fee. Once the application is uploaded and the fee is paid, then the 30-day review period can commence, although the documents have already been sent for peer review and I have conducted a cursory review of the submittal in advance.”
Tab B
November 24, 2021
City deems Certificate of Ineligibility “Applied” for in City system Tab C November 24, 2021
Email from City to applicant stating that fee is due. Further states “You application is currently under review and as a next step, you will be notified if any comments are needed to be addressed in the report or if the application is complete.” Tab D
2 US-DOCS\131710860
Date Action/Event/Deadline Supporting Document(s)
November 25, 2021
Fee paid
Tab C
December 13, 2021
Mark Odell email to Murray Fischer again stating that the application and ESA Report had been forwarded to the City’s consultant for peer review Tab E
December 25, 2021
Application deemed complete 30 days from payment of fee. No requests from City for additional information prior to December 25.

Tab F
January 12, 2022
Jan Ostashay circulates peer review assessment concurring with the ESA Report’s conclusion that the residence does not satisfy the criteria for local landmark designation Tab G
January 24, 2022
Deadline to issue “preliminary evaluation.” No “preliminary evaluation” issued. Failure to issue a preliminary evaluation “will be deemed a finding of ineligibility, and the director shall issue the requested certificate of ineligibility without further delay.” 10-3-3221(B).

Tab H
3 US-DOCS\131710860
Date Action/Event/Deadline Supporting Document(s)
February 1, 2022
City memo advising Cultural Heritage Commission of Certificate of Ineligibility Application and ESA’s and City’s peer reviewer’s conclusions Tab I
February 23, 2022
30 days after “preliminary evaluation” required to issue and deadline for City Council to call up “decisions” under Code section 10-4-201.

March 2, 2022
Notice of Decision of Certificate of Ineligibility Issued, dated March 2, 2022.

March 15, 2022
City Council holds hearing on whether to review deemed issued Certificate of Ineligibility. 4 US-DOCS\131710860
Date Action/Event/Deadline Supporting Document(s)
April 12, 2022
City Council votes to review deemed issued Certificate of Ineligibility.

TAB A
1 Hanelin, Benjamin (LA)
From: Alison Garcia Kellar <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, November 19, 2021 2:55 PM
To: Mark Odell; Reina Kapadia; Murray Fischer
Cc: 'Suzanne Shepela'; 'Robert Adler'; Margarita Jerabek Subject: FW: 1001 N. Roxbury Drive HRA and Certificate of Ineligibility sent successfully to [email protected] and 2 others
Hello Mark and Reina,
We have shared the 1001 N. Roxbury Drive HRA and Certificate of Ineligibility documents with you via WeTransfer.

Please confirm receipt when you have a chance.

Thank you and have a nice weekend.

Kindly,
Alison
Alison Garcia Kellar
Senior Architectural Historian
ESA | Environmental Science Associates
Celebrating 50 Years of Work that Matters!
550 West C Street, Suite 750
San Diego, CA 92101
954.732.8931 mobile, currently working from home
[email protected] | esassoc.com
Follow us on LinkedIn | Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Vimeo From: WeTransfer <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, November 19, 2021 2:46 PM
To: Alison Garcia Kellar <[email protected]>
Subject: 1001 N. Roxbury Drive HRA and Certificate of Ineligibility sent successfully to [email protected] and 2 others
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Hello Mark and Reina,
Please find the link to download the 1001 N. Roxbury Drive HRA and Certificate of Ineligibility here. We will follow up with an email to confirm receipt.

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1 Hanelin, Benjamin (LA)
From: WeTransfer <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, November 19, 2021 2:46 PM
To: Alison Garcia Kellar
Subject: 1001 N. Roxbury Drive HRA and Certificate of Ineligibility sent successfully to [email protected] and 2 others
1001 N. Roxbury Drive HRA
and Certificate of Ineligibility
sent to
[email protected]
and 2 others
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1.96 MB
Message
Hello Mark and Reina,
Please find the link to download the 1001 N. Roxbury Drive HRA and Certificate of Ineligibility here. We will follow up with an email to confirm receipt.

Kindly, Alison Garcia Kellar, ESA
To make sure our emails arrive, please add [email protected] to your contacts.

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About WeTransfer ・ Help ・ Legal ・ Report this transfer as spam 1 Hanelin, Benjamin (LA)
From: WeTransfer <[email protected]>
Sent: Friday, November 19, 2021 2:46 PM
To: Alison Garcia Kellar
Subject: [email protected] downloaded 1001 N. Roxbury Drive HRA and Certificate of Ineligibility
[email protected]
downloaded 1001 N. Roxbury Drive
HRA and Certificate of Ineligibility
2 items, 24.2 MB in total ・ Expires on 26 November, 2021 Download link
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2 items
1001 N. Roxbury Drive HRA_Draft.pdf

22.3 MB
Certificate of Ineligibilty.pdf

1.96 MB
Message
Hello Mark and Reina,
Please find the link to download the 1001 N. Roxbury Drive HRA and Certificate of Ineligibility here. We will follow up with an email to 2 confirm receipt.

Kindly, Alison Garcia Kellar, ESA
To make sure our emails arrive, please add [email protected] to your contacts.

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TAB B
1 Hanelin, Benjamin (LA)
From: Mark Odell <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2021 3:23 PM
To: Murray Fischer; Reina Kapadia
Cc: Alison Garcia Kellar; Margarita Jerabek
Subject: Re: 1001 Roxbury Dr.

Mr. Fischer, We have received the assessment and application and have forwarded to Jan Ostashay for further evaluation and consideration. Reina will forward to your team a link for payment of the fee. Once the application is uploaded and the fee is paid, then the 30-day review period can commence, although the documents have already been sent for peer review and I have conducted a cursory review of the submittal in advance.

Thank you and please let me know if you have any further questions.

Mark Odell,
Urban Designer
Community Development
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
(310) 285-1116 (Direct)
[email protected]
From: Murray Fischer <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2021 2:52 PM
To: Reina Kapadia; Mark Odell
Subject: 1001 Roxbury Dr.

CAUTION: External Sender
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Reina and Mark , following up on the application for certificate of ineligibility.

Last week Alison Garcia Keller on my behalf filed an application for a certificate of ineligibility.

I got confirmation from ESA Associates that it was filed. However I haven’t received confirmation from either of you as to your receipt of both the application and the report. So I ask you for same. Also please indicate when the 30 day period is starting. According to the application it seems to start on the day of filing.

Happy thanksgiving.
2 murray

310-276-3600
Law Offices of Murray D. Fischer
433 N. Camden Drive, Suite 970
Beverly Hills, CA 90210

This e-mail, and any attachments hereto, is intended for use only by the addressee(s) named herein, and may contain legally privileged and/or confidential information. If you are not an intended recipient of this e-mail, you are notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this e-mail, and any attachments hereto, is strictly prohibited. If you have received this e-mail in error, please notify the sender by reply e-mail, and permanently delete this e-mail, and any copies or printouts.

The City keeps a copy of all E-mails sent and received for a minimum of 2 years. All retained E-mails will be treated as a Public Record per the California Public Records Act, and may be subject to disclosure pursuant to the terms, and subject to the exemptions, of that Act.

TAB C

Page 1 of 2 ends

Approved

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY

DEVELOPMENT

PLANNING
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, California 90210
Permit No: PL2100397
Permit Status: Approved
03/03/2022
Certificate of Ineligibility
Job Address: 1001 N ROXBURY DR
Beverly Hills, CA
Project Number: 387837 Applied 11/24/2021
Activity Type: Certificate of Ineligibility Issued: 03/02/2022 Project Name: HISTORIC PRESERVATION REVIEW Completed: 03/02/2022 Parcel Number: To Expire: 03/01/2029
Job Description: Review for in/eligibility of a possible historic resource designed by Master Architect Carleton Burgess.

PEOPLE
Type Name
Address
Phone
License
Applicant Murray D. Fischer Law Offices of Murray D. Fischer 433 N. Camden Drive, Suite 970
(310) 276-3600

Other Margarita Jerabek-Bray
626 Wilshire Blvd #1100
(310) 566-8012

NOTES
Date Note
02/10/2022 PAID $3,978 OSTASHAY & ASSOCIATES INVOICE #001-2202

FINANCE
GROUP Activity Review Paid Balance
PL-Certificate of Ineligibility $556.89 $0.00 $556.89 $0.00 TOTAL $556.89 $0.00 $556.89 $0.00

TRANSACTIONS

Page 2 of 2 ends

Approved
ID Date Method Amount Paid By
821992 11/25/2021
11:38:49 AM
CREDIT
CARD $4,534.89 Murray D. Fischer Law Offices of Murray D.Fischer ([email protected]) 824880 02/10/2022
9:32:51 AM
ADJUST
NON REV ($3,978.00) Murray D. Fischer Law Offices of Murray D.Fischer ([email protected])

PERMIT CONDITIONS
Date Condition
TAB D
1 Hanelin, Benjamin (LA)
From: Reina Kapadia <[email protected]>
Sent: Wednesday, November 24, 2021 1:57 PM
To: 'Murray Fischer'; Mark Odell
Cc: Alison Garcia Kellar; Margarita Jerabek
Subject: RE: 1001 Roxbury Dr.

Attachments: Roxbury Dr N, 1001 - C of I invoice.pdf
Dear Applicant(s):

Thank you for your submittal of an application for a Certificate of Ineligibility at 1001 Roxbury Drive. Your report has been initially reviewed and since it will require peer review by the City’s historic consultant, the project will be assessed the Tier II Certificate of Ineligibility fee. The invoice in the amount of $4534.89 is attached for your use. The email addresses added to login for the project (from your application) include: [email protected]; [email protected]; [email protected].

Instructions on how to complete the online payment can be found here: http://www.beverlyhills.org/departments/communitydevelopment/developmentservices/onlinepermitservices/ For assistance with making the payment online, please call (310) 285-1141 during business hours.

You application is currently under review and as a next step, you will be notified if any comments are needed to be addressed in the report or if the application is complete.

Thank you,
Reina Kapadia, AICP
Associate Planner
(310) 285-1129
[email protected]
City of Beverly Hills
Community Development Department
455 N. Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
www.beverlyhills.org/preservation
Master Architect List
COVID-19 UPDATE:

As of May 3, 2021, Beverly Hills City Hall has reopened to the public for select services on an appointment-basis. For your convenience, virtual services are still being offered at beverlyhills.org. To make an in-person appointment for select City services, please visit beverlyhills.org/appointments or call 310-285-1141.

Design Review, Architectural Review, and Historic Preservation Planning services will continue to be offered virtually only at this time. For a virtual appointment with me, please email me a request for a meeting time.

The City of Beverly Hills remains committed to the health and safety of its employees, residents and visitors. Face Covering Requirements in Beverly Hills
From: Murray Fischer <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2021 4:24 PM
To: Mark Odell <[email protected]>; Reina Kapadia <[email protected]> 2 Cc: 'Alison Garcia Kellar' <[email protected]>; 'Margarita Jerabek' <[email protected]> Subject: RE: 1001 Roxbury Dr.

CAUTION: External Sender
Use caution when clicking links or opening attachments
Thank you and have a Happy Thanksgiving.
murray
310-276-3600
Law Offices of Murray D. Fischer
433 N. Camden Drive, Suite 970
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
This e-mail, and any attachments hereto, is intended for use only by the addressee(s) named herein, and may contain legally privileged and/or confidential information. If you are not an intended recipient of this e-mail, you are notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this e-mail, and any attachments hereto, is strictly prohibited. If you have received this e-mail in error, please notify the sender by reply e-mail, and permanently delete this e-mail, and any copies or printouts.

From: Mark Odell [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2021 3:23 PM
To: Murray Fischer; Reina Kapadia
Cc: Alison Garcia Kellar; Margarita Jerabek
Subject: Re: 1001 Roxbury Dr.

Mr. Fischer, We have received the assessment and application and have forwarded to Jan Ostashay for further evaluation and consideration. Reina will forward to your team a link for payment of the fee. Once the application is uploaded and the fee is paid, then the 30-day review period can commence, although the documents have already been sent for peer review and I have conducted a cursory review of the submittal in advance.

Thank you and please let me know if you have any further questions.

Mark Odell,
Urban Designer
Community Development
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
(310) 285-1116 (Direct)
[email protected]
3 From: Murray Fischer <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, November 23, 2021 2:52 PM
To: Reina Kapadia; Mark Odell
Subject: 1001 Roxbury Dr.

CAUTION: External Sender
Use caution when clicking links or opening attachments
Reina and Mark , following up on the application for certificate of ineligibility.

Last week Alison Garcia Keller on my behalf filed an application for a certificate of ineligibility.

I got confirmation from ESA Associates that it was filed. However I haven’t received confirmation from either of you as to your receipt of both the application and the report. So I ask you for same. Also please indicate when the 30 day period is starting. According to the application it seems to start on the day of filing.

Happy thanksgiving.
murray

310-276-3600
Law Offices of Murray D. Fischer
433 N. Camden Drive, Suite 970
Beverly Hills, CA 90210

This e-mail, and any attachments hereto, is intended for use only by the addressee(s) named herein, and may contain legally privileged and/or confidential information. If you are not an intended recipient of this e-mail, you are notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this e-mail, and any attachments hereto, is strictly prohibited. If you have received this e-mail in error, please notify the sender by reply e-mail, and permanently delete this e-mail, and any copies or printouts.

The City keeps a copy of all E-mails sent and received for a minimum of 2 years. All retained E-mails will be treated as a Public Record per the California Public Records Act, and may be subject to disclosure pursuant to the terms, and subject to the exemptions, of that Act.

The City keeps a copy of all E-mails sent and received for a minimum of 2 years. All retained E-mails will be treated as a Public Record per the California Public Records Act, and may be subject to disclosure pursuant to the terms, and subject to the exemptions, of that Act.

TAB E
1 Hanelin, Benjamin (LA)
Subject: FW: certificates of Ineligibility
From: Mark Odell [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Monday, December 13, 2021 4:42 PM
To: Murray Fischer; Reina Kapadia
Cc: 'William Wright'; 'Suzanne Shepela'
Subject: Re: certificates of Ineligibility

Mr. Fischer, On December 4th I had responded to your regarding the property on Foothill and after the fees were paid on this property -- the application was circulated to the Cultural Heritage Commission. This will take approximately 30 days and then the director can sign the certificate. It will also be circulated to Council at that time.

For the property on Roxbury, The application and report have been forwarded to the City's Historical Consultant for her evaluation and peer review of the assessment. We have not received her report back at this time. We will let you know of any issues she raises after review and then the application can be circulated to the Commission and then the Council, along with the consultants review.

Thank you and please reach out to me with any further questions you may have. As we have discussed in the past, the total review period for these types of projects is approximately 90-days, or sooner. We also try to move them forward as quickly as possible.

Best,
Mark Odell, Urban Designer
Community Development
455 North Rexford Drive
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
(310) 285-1116 (Direct)
[email protected]
From: Murray Fischer <[email protected]>
Sent: Monday, December 13, 2021 2:33 PM
To: Reina Kapadia; Mark Odell
Cc: 'William Wright'; 'Suzanne Shepela'
Subject: certificates of Ineligibility
CAUTION: External Sender
Use caution when clicking links or opening attachments
Reina r u working, I have sent you recently emails inquiring about 2 addresses in particular

1. 814n. Foothill and 22. 1001 N. Roxbury.
2 Could u please give me the status on each and when the initial 30 days started.

Thank u the owners are inquiring and I am obligated to communicate and get back to them pursuant to the professional rules of conduct under the State Bar of California
Have a great day.
murray
310-276-3600
Law Offices of Murray D. Fischer
433 N. Camden Drive, Suite 970
Beverly Hills, CA 90210
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TAB G
P.O. Box 542
Long Beach, CA
562.500.9451
1 Ostashay & Associates

CONSULTING
Memorandum
To: Mark Odell, City of Beverly Hills Date: 01/12/2022
From: Jan Ostashay, Principal OAC
Re: PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment - 1001 North Roxbury Drive Overview
At the request of the City of Beverly Hills Community Development Department, Planning Division, Ostashay & Associates Consulting (OAC) conducted a peer review of a historic resources assessment report prepared for the property referenced above. The assessment report entitled “1001 North Roxbury Drive, Historical Resources Assessment” is dated October 2021 and was prepared as a draft document by Environmental Science Associates (ESA) of Los Angeles, California. The ESA report is intended to provide an historic assessment of the subject property to support a “Certificate of Ineligibility” application submitted by the applicant (property owner/owner representative).

This peer review performed by OAC is conducted on behalf of the City to help consider the processing of the “Certificate of Ineligibility” application for the subject property. It addresses the overall adequacy of the ESA assessment report; the development of appropriate historic contexts for the property; application and interpretation of local City of Beverly Hills Landmark Designation Criteria; and the evaluators’ findings and conclusions for local landmark eligibility. The consideration of a property’s eligibility for potential National Register of Historic Places (National Register) and California Register of Historic Resources (California Register) eligibility are irrelevant in the processing of a “Certificate of Ineligibility” application.

Our processin conducting the peer review included an examination of the ESA report and observation of the project site. We also performed additional archival research and reviewed building permits, Sanborn fire insurance maps, historic aerial photographs, prior survey assessments of the area (as applicable), and other primary and secondary sources were collected and reviewed relevant to the property and associated historic contexts and themes.

As stipulated in the City’s Municipal Code, Title 10, Chapter 3, Article 32, Historic Preservation (BHMC 10-3-3212, herein cited as Ordinance), the designation (significance) criteria for recognizing potential landmark eligibility consists of two parts, Part A and Part B, each with their own subset of significance criteria. A property must satisfy all four criteria requirements under Part A and must satisfy at least one of the six criteria under Part B. The ESA report concludes that the 1001 North Roxbury Drive property is ineligible for City of Beverly Hills Landmark designation due to the fact that it does not satisfy Landmark Designation Criteria A.2, A.3, A.4 and B.1, B.2, B.3. B.4, B.5, and B.6.

DocuSign Envelope ID: 25C9B05E-9F0C-4D2E-AFF5-87EC757574B1 PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 2 Introduction
Generally, peer reviews of historic resources assessment reports are conducted to reassure lead agencies requesting the assessments that the identification and evaluation efforts performed are adequate, that the eligibility determinations made are logical and well supported, and that the document will, if necessary, facilitate regulatory compliance under the provisions of CEQA and the local municipal code. Review of historic resources documents for quality control is an essential part of the environmental review process.

As a primer, historic resources fall within the jurisdiction of several levels of government. Federal laws provide the framework for the identification, evaluation, designation, and in certain instances, protection of historic resources. States and local jurisdictions play active roles in the identification, recordation, landmarking, and protection of such resources within their communities primarily through their regulatory codes and policies.

The National Historic Preservation Act of 1966, as amended, promulgated standardized practices and guidelines for identifying, evaluating, and documenting historic properties (Secretary of the Interior’s Standards and Guidelines [Preservation Planning, Identification, and Evaluation]). The State Office of Historic Preservation (OHP) and most local governments in California recognize these practices and guidelines and recommend their use in order to maintain objectivity and consistency in the preparation of historic preservation documents and survey assessments.

Methodology
To complete this peer review memo, Ms. Ostashay completed the following tasks:
• Reviewed the “Certificate of Ineligibility” application (November 18, 2021) and also reviewed the “draft” historic resources assessment report prepared for the subject property by ESA dated October 2021.
• Reviewed the City’s Historic Preservation Ordinance (BHMC 10-03-32) and prior citysponsored historic resources surveys, survey updates, and historic context statements. As applicable, OAC also reviewed other related survey material prepared in association with SurveyLA, which was a City of Los Angeles sponsored project. • Conducted additional archival research on the history of the subject property; its original owner and builder; physical alterations; past owners and occupants, and immediate the neighborhood. The extent of the research conducted by OAC was limited to what was necessary to assess the validity of the historic context developed and evaluation findings presented in the ESA assessment report. Background research performed included a review of many on-line resources locally and globally from a multitude of diverse research, archival, library, museum, and academic repositories and collections, including the Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals.
• Reviewed relevant National Park Service (NPS) guidance documents on evaluating the significance of potential historic properties. Also searched the National Register online database, the City’s online sources, and OAC’s in-house library for any properties with similar contexts or evaluated under similar criteria as those discussed in the ESA assessment report DocuSign Envelope ID: 25C9B05E-9F0C-4D2E-AFF5-87EC757574B1 PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 3 (i.e. association with single-family residential development patterns, architecture and aesthetics, listing in the City’s List of Local Master Architects, etc.). • Considered and analyzed the assessment findings and research presented in the submitted assessment report for validity, clarity, and conformance with the basic professional principles and best practices for identifying and evaluating the significance of potential historic properties.
• Summarized the results of all of the tasks listed above within this memo.

Peer Review Assessment
This peer review performed by OAC was conducted to ensure that the current identification and evaluation efforts of the subject property for potential local landmark eligibility are adequate and that the findings are sound and well justified. The recommended approaches to the identification and evaluation of historic resources as discussed above have also been considered and utilized in conducting this peer review.

General Content and Format
In addition to reviewing and assessing evaluation findings, an important element of peer reviews is the assessment of the clarity of presentation, the adequacy of the research and context development, the understanding and application of significance criteria, and the consideration of historical integrity for which the report findings are based.

OAC found the report to be rather clear and logically organized despite some narrative inadequacies and contextual misinterpretation of research data, discrepancies with the site-specific assessment of historical integrity, and the non-relevant application of National Register and California Register criteria and consideration of the property as a historical resource under the California Environmental Quality Act (not applicable for consideration of an Ineligibility Certificate Application). Nonetheless, much of the overall format and presentation of the material in the report are professionally sound, technically correct, and well organized.

Analysis of Integrity Findings
It is standard practice to assess a property’s integrity as part of a historic evaluation. Integrity is a property’s ability to convey its historic significance through its physical features. The NPS publication entitled National Register Bulletin 15 defines seven aspects of integrity: location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, feeling, and association. Integrity is the authenticity of a property’s physical identity which is clearly indicated by the retention of characteristics (character-defining features) that existed during the property’s period of significance. The aspects of integrity that are essential vary depending on the significance of the property. However, in assessing a property’s integrity, the National Register criteria does recognize that properties change over time, therefore, it is not necessary for a property to retain all its historic physical features or characteristics. The property must retain, however, the essential physical features that enable it to convey its historic identity.

DocuSign Envelope ID: 25C9B05E-9F0C-4D2E-AFF5-87EC757574B1 PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 4 OAC has assessed the subject property’s historic integrity as follows:

Location: The place where the historic property was constructed or the place where the historic event occurred.

The property remains at its original location and, therefore, retains this aspect of integrity.

Design: The combination of elements that create the form, plan, space, structure, and style of a property.

The single-family residence has experienced minimal exterior alterations along those primarily elevations visible from the public right-of-way (its front facade). The modifications made to the rear of the structure and within the backyard area, which are considered secondary elevations and features, have not compromised the overall Regency Revival design, style, and aesthetics of the dwelling. The ESA report also states that “most of the changes have occurred on the rear of the subject property, which is not visible from the public right-of-way. The home’s primary elevation has undergone minimal changes over time and original materials and character-defining features of the home remain largely intact.”1 Those character-defining features that define its historic character, function, aesthetics, style and design, which are primarily located on the front façade, remain substantially intact. Therefore, OAC finds the property retains sufficient integrity of design.

Setting: The physical environment of a historic property.

As seen from the public right-of-way (along Roxbury Drive), the single-family residence under review maintains the original topographic features and spatial relationships between the residence, garage, driveway, front yard landscape, and open spaces as evident from its period of significance (date of completion, 1942). Despite changes to the backyard and rear of the building, which are not visible from the public right-of-way, the basic physical conditions under which the house was built and the functions it was intended to serve remain sufficiently evident. OAC contends the property retains sufficient integrity of setting.

As considered within in its neighborhood surroundings, the property’s residential setting adjacent large affluent single-family homes has been retained. The property’s historic setting within the neighborhood has been moderately altered over time by the demolition of older housing stock for the construction of new larger homes. Nonetheless, the majority of residences that infill the parcels along this block of Roxbury have construction dates prior to World War II, despite some being altered over the years. The overall neighborhood character of the thoroughfare along this tree lined portion of Roxbury share consistent setbacks, landscaped easements and sidewalks, circulation patterns, and varying architectural styles that were established and consistent with the early years of development.

OAC, therefore, believesthe surrounding neighborhood setting is relatively retained.

Materials: The physical elements that were combined or deposited during a particular period of time and in a particular pattern or configuration to form a historic property.

As the ESA report notes “the home’s primary elevation has undergone minimal changes over time and original materials and character-defining features of the home remain largely intact.”2 They also
note that the window panes of the house have been replaced with dual pane glass, the roof has been replaced (re-roofed), some additional chimneys have been added to the multi-gable roofing system, 1 1001 North Roxbury Drive, Historical Resources Assessment, ESA, October 2021, p. 94. 2 Ibid, p. 94.

DocuSign Envelope ID: 25C9B05E-9F0C-4D2E-AFF5-87EC757574B1 PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 5 and the brick veneer has been painted. The window panes were replaced within the original metal window frames, which maintained the visual profile and depth of read of the original framing and glazing system. For safety and general maintenance needs it is common to have the roof replaced and such work was done in-kind and per code. The addition of chimneys occurred primarily along the back half of the house and do not adversely compromise those important characteristics that define the Regency Revival architectural style of the house. The noted concern regarding the painting of the brick veneer is also questionable as it is unknown at this time whether the brick was originally painted white or not (as was also typical of the period and style). These modifications, many of which are rehabilitation or on-going general maintenance items, appear to have been conducted in-kind as to avoid adversely impacting the overall architectural quality and signature character-defining features of the residence. Those character-defining features including the recessed wood paneled front entrance door with rectilinear transom window, arched shaped window openings and associated wood louvered shutters, broken pediments over the entry and window openings, gable roof with a series of wall and roof dormers, polygonal projecting bay windows with standing seam metal roofs, multi-pane fenestration, balconettes with iron railings, and mixed cladding of brick, horizontal wood siding, and smooth plaster sheathing from its period of significance that identify as a Regency Revival style property are still visually and physically evident from the public right-of-way. Therefore, OAC finds the property retains integrity of materials.

Workmanship: The physical evidence of the crafts of a particular culture or people during any given period in history or prehistory.

Due to the retention of notable historic fabric and associated character-defining features, the property visually and physical retains sufficient integrity of workmanship. Its period craftsmanship, stylistic expression, and 1940s construction techniques continue to be conveyed through intact architectural features, as noted above.

Feeling: A property’s expression of the aesthetic or historic sense of a particular period of time.

As a readily recognizable example of Regency Revival architecture, the subject property is a direct expression of the moneyed architectural aesthetic of the idiom that defined the residential development of Beverly Hills, particularly in the area north of Sunset Boulevard, prior to World War II.

The dwelling has experienced few inappropriate alterations to its main, front elevation, which is highly visible from the public right-of-way, and continues to express the original aesthetic and historic sense from its period of significance. Thus, OAC finds the property retains this element of integrity.

Association: The direct link between an important historic event or person and a historic property.

According to NPS guidance, a property possesses integrity of association if it retains the essential physical features that made up its character or appearance during the period of association with an important event or person. While a number of noted individuals owned and occupied the subject property over the years, it was not directly associated with their productive lives when they achieved prominence or significance. The property has sufficient physical and historical integrity; however, it was not found to be significant for its association with historic events or personages, so integrity of association does not apply.

In conclusion, OAC does not concur with the findings made in the ESA report that the property lacks integrity of workmanship, materials, and setting; and that it does not retain integrity to convey the appearance of its original construction intact. In assessing the subject property’s construction history, DocuSign Envelope ID: 25C9B05E-9F0C-4D2E-AFF5-87EC757574B1 PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 6 permit history, and historical integrity, it is OAC’s professional opinion that the residence retains the essential physical features (character-defining) that visually and physically conveys the property’s historic character and well-executed Regency Revival architectural style from its period of significance.

Therefore, it retains integrity of location, design, materials, workmanship, association, feeling, and setting.

Evaluation Findings
The City’s Historic Preservation Ordinance establishes historic significance criteria and the process for evaluating (and designating) properties as local landmarks for listing in the City of Beverly Hills Register of Historic Properties (BHMC 10-3-3212). As stipulated in the Ordinance, the significance designation criteria for recognizing potential landmark eligibility consists of two parts, Part A and Part B, each with their own subset of significance criteria. A property must satisfy all four criteria requirements under Part A and must satisfy at least one of the six criteria under Part B. The local City of Beverly Hills Landmark Designation Criteria requirements consist of the following:

A. A landmark must satisfy all of the following requirements:

1. It is at least 45 years (45) years of age, or is a property of extraordinary significance;

2. It possesses high artistic or aesthetic value, and embodies the distinctive characteristics of an architectural style or architectural type or architectural period;

3. It retains substantial integrity3 from its period of significance; and

4. It has continued historic value to the community such that its designation as a landmark is reasonable and necessary to promote and further the purposes of this article.

B. In addition to the requirements set forth in Paragraph A above, a landmark must satisfy at least one of the following requirements:

1. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places;

2. It is an exceptional work4 by a master architect;5

3. It is an exceptional work that was owned and occupied by a person of great importance, and was directly connected to a momentous event in the person’s endeavors or the 3 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “substantial integrity” as “integrity that is considerable in importance, value, degree, amount, or extent, and that continues to exist, or would have continued to exist, but for work done without appropriate permits after the enactment of this architect.” 4 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “exceptional work” as “a remarkably superior example of architectural work that has been recognized as such by members of the architectural community. At a minimum, the work’s exceptional quality shall have been documented by at least one of the following: a) it was the subject of a major architectural award; b) it was substantially discussed (i.e. not just mentioned) and photographically depicted in at least two (2) publications (e.g. a book, treatise, trade magazine article, film, or set of photographs made available to the public by an institutional archive) authored by acknowledged experts in the field of architecture. A monograph or publication made available to the public solely in electronic form and without any reasonable expectation of compensation to the author, or substantially authored by the architect of the work, shall not count toward this minimum.”
5 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “master architect” as “an architect of widely recognized greatness in the field of architecture whose individual genius influenced his or her age.” BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance also defines “List of Local Master Architects,” as “a list maintained by the city that includes master architects as defined in this article who have designed properties in the city.” DocuSign Envelope ID: 25C9B05E-9F0C-4D2E-AFF5-87EC757574B1 PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 7 history of the nation. For purposes of this paragraph, personal events such as birth, death, marriage, social interaction, and the like shall not be deemed to be momentous;

4. It is an exceptional property that was owned and occupied by a person of great local prominence;

5. It is an iconic property;6 or

6. The landmark designation procedure is initiated, or expressly agreed to, by the owner(s) of the property.

The ESA report evaluated the subject property against City of Beverly Hills Landmark Designation Criteria to establish historical significance or lack thereof sufficient enough in processing a “Certificate of Ineligibility” application. ESA found the property ineligible for designation as a City of Beverly Hills landmark as it failed to satisfy all of the requirements under Landmark Designation Criteria part A and any one of the requirements under part B (BHMC 10-3-3212). OAC’s peer review of the evaluation findings for local landmark eligibility is as follows:

A. A landmark must satisfy all of the following requirements:

Criterion A.1. It is at least 45 years (45) years of age, or is a property of extraordinary significance.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject property is over 45 years of age and satisfies Landmark Criteria A.1.

Criterion A.2. It possesses high artistic or aesthetic value, and embodies the distinctive characteristics of an architectural style or architectural type or architectural period.

OAC does not concur with ESA’s finding that the subject property does not satisfy Landmark Criteria A.2. The ESA report states the residence is a large example of the Regency Revival style, but otherwise is a non-distinct, fair example of the idiom. The ESA report also states that the property lacks integrity to convey its original construction appearance because of the alterations made to the rear (south secondary, non-visible elevation) of the building. The report goes on to argue that because the window panes within the existing window frames along the primary (front) elevation have been replaced (with dual pane, in-kind glazing) and the roof has been re-roofed (for maintenance purposes), as well as the brick veneer being painted white (which we do not know if it was originally painted white or not) the property sufficient lacks integrity to satisfy this criterion.

As discussed above under Analysis of Integrity Findings herein this memo, the subject property retains the essential physical features that enable it to convey its historic identity. The 1001 North Roxbury Drive residence is a very good, classic example of Regency Revival architecture. It embodies the distinctive characteristics of the idiom through its retention of associated character-defining features, including the recessed wood paneled front entrance door with transom window, arched shaped window openings and associated wood louvered shutters, broken pediments over the front entry and window openings, gable roof with a series of wall and roof dormers, polygonal projecting bay windows with standing seam metal roofs, multi-pane fenestration, balconettes with iron railings, and 6 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “iconic property” as “a property that has been visited and photographed so often by residents and visitors to the city that it has become inextricably associated with Beverly Hills in the popular culture and forms part of the city’s identity to the world at large.” DocuSign Envelope ID: 25C9B05E-9F0C-4D2E-AFF5-87EC757574B1 PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 8 mixed cladding of brick, horizontal wood siding, and smooth plaster sheathing from its period of significance (1942). In reviewing the permit history, construction of the property began in October 1941 and was completed in early 1942. Those architectural elements that identify the dwelling as a Regency Revival designed structure from the early 1940s are still clearly visually and physically evident from the public right-of-way. It is OAC’s professional opinion that the property satisfies this criterion.

Criterion A.3. It retains substantial integrity7 from its period of significance.

The ESA report states that the property lacks integrity for inappropriate changes made to the rear of the dwelling and its backyard space as well as because of minor maintenance changes to the front facade. OAC does not concur with ESA’s interpretation and analysis of integrity and their finding that the subject property does not satisfy Landmark Criteria A.3. Over the years, the subject property has experienced modifications to its rear elevation and within the enclosed backyard area of the very large parcel. Nonetheless, those elevations that are visually and physically evident from the public right-of-way retain the classic character-defining features of the original design intent and Regency Revival architectural style as envisioned by its designer Carlton Burgess, who is included in the City’s List of Local Master Architects. As discussed in the above paragraphs for Criterion A.2 and under the Analysis of Integrity Findings section of this memo, as seen from the street the property retains the quintessential form, plan, space, and style of Regency Revival residential architecture dating from the early 1940s. Therefore, OAC concludes that subject property sufficiently satisfies Landmark Criterion A.3, as defined in the Ordinance (BHMC 10-3-3202).

Criterion A.4. It has continued historic value to the community such that its designation as a landmark is reasonable and necessary to promote and further the purposes of this article.

OAC does not concur with ESA’s finding that the subject property does not satisfy Landmark Criterion A.4. Despite changes made to the subject property along its rear (secondary) elevation and within the backyard area, those elevations visually and physically evident from the public right-of-way are still intact and continue to convey the property’s historic character from the pre-World II era, distinctive Regency Revival style, and magnitude of design and form. Because of its notable corner location, large deep parcel (double lot), association with master builder and designer Carlton Burgess, and placement along a broad gracefully curved street within in a highly affluent Beverly Hills neighborhood north of Sunset Boulevard the property reflects the rich varied architectural heritage so closely tied to the history of the community. Therefore, it is OAC’s professional opinion that the 1001 North Roxbury Drive property has continued historic value and meets this requirement.

B. In addition to the requirements set forth in Paragraph A above, a landmark must satisfy at least one of the following requirements:

Criterion B.1. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject does not satisfy Landmark Criterion B.1.

Criterion B.2. It is an exceptional work8 by a master architect. 7 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “substantial integrity” as “integrity that is considerable in importance, value, degree, amount, or extent, and that continues to exist, or would have continued to exist, but for work done without appropriate permits after the enactment of this architect.” DocuSign Envelope ID: 25C9B05E-9F0C-4D2E-AFF5-87EC757574B1 PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 9 OAC does not concur with ESA’s reasoning that the subject property does not satisfy Landmark Criterion B.2. OAC, however, does conclude that the 1001 North Roxbury Drive property does not satisfy this particular criterion as it is not considered an “exceptional work,” as defined in the Ordinance. While Carlton L. Burgess is currently included in the City’s List of Local Master Architects and is considered a master builder who also designed many of his own projects, research undertaken for this peer review, including a review of the Avery Index to Architectural Periodicals, has not found evidence that the property was ever the subject of a major architectural award or was substantially discussed or photographically depicted in a monograph or any other known publications.

Criterion B.3. It is an exceptional work that was owned and occupied by a person of great importance, and was directly connected to a momentous event in the person’s endeavors or the history of the nation. For purposes of this paragraph, personal events such as birth, death, marriage, social interaction, and the like shall not be deemed to be momentous.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject does not satisfy Landmark Criterion B.3. To clarify, the property does not satisfy this criterion because it is not considered an “exceptional work,” as defined in the Ordinance. In addition, the property does not qualify under this criterion as it does not satisfy the definition of “person of great importance,” as defined in the Ordinance. The research conducted as part of this peer review did not identify any individuals associated with the property whose activities had a substantial impact on the history of the nation, whose name and exploits were widely known across America during his/her lifetime, and whose fame continues through to the present day.

Criterion B.4. It is an exceptional property that was owned and occupied by a person of great local prominence.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject does not satisfy Landmark Criterion B.4. To clarify, the property does not satisfy this criterion because it does not meet the definition of “person of great local prominence,” as defined in the Ordinance. No documentation was found to indicate that any of the owners and occupants of the 1001 North Roxbury Drive property had a substantial impact on the City, and none of them have public streets or parks named after them.

Criterion B.5. It is an iconic property.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject does not satisfy this criterion. 8 In BHMC 10-3-3202, the Ordinance defines “exceptional work” as “a remarkably superior example of architectural work that has been recognized as such by members of the architectural community. At a minimum, the work’s exceptional quality shall have been documented by at least one of the following: a) it was the subject of a major architectural award; b) it was substantially discussed (i.e. not just mentioned) and photographically depicted in at least two (2) publications (e.g. a book, treatise, trade magazine article, film, or set of photographs made available to the public by an institutional archive) authored by acknowledged experts in the field of architecture. A monograph or publication made available to the public solely in electronic form and without any reasonable expectation of compensation to the author, or substantially authored by the architect of the work, shall not count toward this minimum.”
DocuSign Envelope ID: 25C9B05E-9F0C-4D2E-AFF5-87EC757574B1 PEER REVIEW ASSESSMENT: Historical Resources Assessment – 1001 North Roxbury Drive 10 Criterion B.6. The landmark designation procedure is initiated, or expressly agreed to, by the owner(s) of the property.

OAC concurs with ESA’s finding that the subject does not satisfy Landmark Criterion B.6.

The ESA assessment report also evaluated the subject property for National Register and California Register eligibility. As the consideration of the property’s National Register and California Register eligibility are irrelevant in the processing of the “Certificate of Ineligibility” application, they were not addressed or assessed as part of this peer review.

Conclusion
OAC has completed a professional peer review of a (draft) historic resources landmark assessment report prepared by ESA for the 1001 North Roxbury Drive property. The peer review was conducted by OAC to ensure that the current identification and evaluation findings of the subject property for City of Beverly Hills Landmark eligibility or ineligibility are adequate and that the findings of the ESA report are sound and well justified.

Despite some narrative discrepancies, limited in-depth contextual research on some subject matters, and the misinterpretation and application of historic integrity and the City’s Landmark Designation Criteria, OAC ultimately concurs with the report’s conclusion that the residence located at 1001 North Roxbury Drive does not satisfy the required mandates of the City of Beverly Hills’ Landmark Designation Criteria (BHMC 10-3-3212).

Based on our review of the ESA report and consideration of the additional research material collected and reviewed on the subject property, designer/builder, past and present owners and occupants, and associated historic contexts and themes, OAC findsthe subject property satisfies all four requirements of Beverly Hills Landmark Designation Criteria part A. However, under part B of the Landmark Designation Criteria it is not considered an “exceptional work” by master builder/designer Carlton Burgess (as defined in BHMC 10-3-3202). While Burgess is included in the City’s List of Local Master Architects, the property itself has not been photographically depicted or featured in at least two scholarly works on architecture (or popular journals) nor has it been recognized or won any type of architectural award. The property is also ineligible under Landmark Designation Criteria B.3 and B.4 as it is does not meet the definition of an “exceptional work” and was not owned and occupied by a person of great national or local importance/prominence. In addition, the subject property under review does not satisfy the definition of an “iconic property” (Landmark Designation Criterion B.5) and the property owner has not initiated or expressly agreed to designate the improvement (Landmark Designation Criterion B.6). Please keep in mind that OAC has not considered or evaluated the property for National Register and California Register eligibility. In addition, OAC has not assessed the property for CEQA compliance. Such evaluation assessments are irrelevant to the processing of a “Certificate of Ineligibility” application.

DocuSign Envelope ID: 25C9B05E-9F0C-4D2E-AFF5-87EC757574B1 TAB H
CHAPTER 4

APPEAL AND REVIEW PROCEDURES
SECTION:

Article 1. Appeal Of Administrative Decisions To Council 1-4-101: Right To Appeal
1-4-102: Time Within Which Appeal Petitions Must Be Filed; Withdrawal Of Appeal Petitions 1-4-103: Contents Of Appeal Petitions
1-4-104: Stays Pending Appeals
1-4-105: Consideration Of Appeal Petitions
1-4-106: Hearings By The Council
1-4-107: Decisions By The Council Final
1-4-108: Findings By The Council
Article 2. Council Ordered Review Of Administrative Decisions 1-4-201: Right To Review
1-4-202: Setting Hearings
1-4-203: Hearings By The Council
1-4-204: Decisions And Findings
ARTICLE 1. APPEAL OF ADMINISTRATIVE DECISIONS TO COUNCIL 1-4-101: RIGHT TO APPEAL:

A. Where a right of appeal to council exists under this code, and a procedure is not otherwise specifically set forth in this code, an appeal may be taken to the council, in accordance with the procedures set forth in this article, from any act, ruling, or determination of any commission, board, or official or from the denial, suspension, or revocation of any permit or license.

B. No right of appeal to the council from any administrative decision made by an official of the city pursuant to any of the provisions of this code shall exist when such decision is ministerial and thus does not involve the exercise of administrative discretion or personal judgment exercised pursuant to any of the provisions of this code.

C. No appeal pursuant to the provisions of this article may be taken from any administrative decision made by an official of the city, unless the decision to appeal has been first taken up with the official rendering the decision. (1962 Code § 1-6.101) 1-4-102: TIME WITHIN WHICH APPEAL PETITIONS MUST BE FILED; WITHDRAWAL OF APPEAL PETITIONS:

A. Any appeal petition shall be filed with the city clerk within fourteen (14) calendar days after the date of the decision. In the event the last day of the filing period falls on a nonbusiness day, the appeal period shall be extended to include the next business day. The timely filing of the appeal petition is jurisdictional. The fee schedule for appeal petitions shall be approved by the council and maintained on file by the director of finance administration.

B. If an appeal petition, filed pursuant to subsection A of this section, is withdrawn at any time prior to the council decision on the appeal petition, then subsequent to such withdrawal, the council may review the decision which was the subject of the withdrawn petition. Such review may be ordered by motion of the council duly adopted within fifteen (15) calendar days after the appeal petition is withdrawn. If the council orders a review of such a decision, the effectiveness of such decision shall be stayed until council review is final. (1962 Code § 1-6.102; amd. Ord. 94-O-2211, eff. 9-2-1994) 1-4-103: CONTENTS OF APPEAL PETITIONS:

Every appeal petition shall contain a statement of the facts upon which the appeal is based in sufficient detail to enable the council to understand the nature of the controversy, the basis of the appeal, and the relief requested. (1962 Code § 1-6.103) 1-4-104: STAYS PENDING APPEALS:

Upon the filing of an appeal petition, the effectiveness of any permit, entitlement to use, or other right granted by the decision appealed from shall be stayed pending a final decision by the Council. (1962 Code § 1-6.104) 1-4-105: CONSIDERATION OF APPEAL PETITIONS:

After an appeal petition is filed in accordance with this article, the City Clerk shall place the matter on the Council agenda for Council action. Based on the appeal petition and the written material presented, the Council shall determine whether to refer the matter back to the commission, board, or official rendering the decision pursuant to subsection A of this section or whether to grant a hearing on the appeal pursuant to subsection B of this section. The Council shall not permit oral testimony in its determination under this section.

A. If the Council finds the facts in the appeal petition contain new and material evidence not previously presented to the board, commission, or official, the Council may order that the board, commission, or official rehear the matter. Written notice of the rehearing shall be mailed to the appellant and to such other persons who have appeared and addressed the board, commission, or official at the prior hearing in connection with such matter, and mailing shall be at least twenty (20) days before such rehearing, and such other notice as required by law for the previous hearing shall also be given.

B. Except as provided for in subsection A of this section, the Council shall set the matter for a hearing. At least twenty (20) days prior to the hearing, written notice shall be mailed to the appellant and to other persons who appeared and addressed the board, commission, or official at the prior hearing on the matter, and such other notice as required by law for the previous hearing shall also be given. (Ord. 18-O-2752, eff. 5-11-2018)
1-4-106: HEARINGS BY THE COUNCIL:

Unless otherwise ordered and noticed, hearings shall be held as a part of the regular meetings of the Council. The hearing shall be de novo in that an independent reexamination of the matter shall be made. The appellant shall have the burden of proof in all cases, and where it appears that an appellant was served with a notice of hearing but fails to appear either in person or by counsel, or fails to present or offer evidence, the Council may adopt the determination or approve the act of the board, commission, or official, or it may itself decide the matter upon the record with or without taking any additional evidence. Any oral or documentary evidence may be received, but the Mayor shall exclude irrelevant, immaterial, or unduly repetitious evidence. Unless a demand is made, witnesses will not be sworn. It shall not be a ground for objection that the evidence is hearsay or secondary, however, the Council's decision shall be made upon substantial evidence. (1962 Code § 1-6.106) 1-4-107: DECISIONS BY THE COUNCIL FINAL:

Upon the hearing of the appeal, the Council may refer the matter back to the board, commission, or official, with directions for further consideration, or the Council may reverse, affirm, or modify the decision or may make such decision or determination as may appear just and reasonable in the light of the evidence presented. The decision of the Council shall be final and conclusive at one minute after twelve o'clock (12:01) A.M. on the first day after issuance. (1962 Code § 1-6.107) 1-4-108: FINDINGS BY THE COUNCIL:

The Council shall prepare written findings if, prior to closing the public hearing, the appellant, the applicant, or an aggrieved party requests the Council to make written findings. In such event, the Council shall direct the City Attorney to draft a resolution containing the facts found to be true, which findings shall be considered and adopted by resolution at a subsequent regular meeting of the Council. The findings shall include the reasons for the Council's ruling, including, but not limited to, findings of facts, if any, required by the Code sections or ordinance upon which the appeal is based. (1962 Code § 1-6.108) ARTICLE 2. COUNCIL ORDERED REVIEW OF ADMINISTRATIVE DECISIONS 1-4-201: RIGHT TO REVIEW:

The Council may order a review of any decision made by any commission, board, or official of the City, except as otherwise provided in this Code. Such review may be ordered by motion of the Council duly adopted within thirty (30) calendar days after the issuance of the decision. If the Council orders a review of a decision, the effectiveness of such decision shall be stayed until Council review is final. (1962 Code § 1-6.201; amd. Ord. 94-O-2211, eff. 9-2-1994) 1-4-202: SETTING HEARINGS:

Upon the adoption of an order for a review of a decision, the Mayor shall fix a time and place for the hearing. At least twenty (20) days prior to the hearing, written notice shall be mailed to the applicant and such other persons who appeared and addressed the board, commission, or official at the previous hearing on the matter, and such other notice as required by law for the previous hearing shall also be given. (Ord. 18-O-2752, eff. 5-11-2018) 1-4-203: HEARINGS BY THE COUNCIL:

Unless otherwise ordered and noticed, hearings shall be held as a part of the regular meetings of the Council. The hearings shall be de novo in that an independent reexamination of the matter shall be made. The Council may decide the matter upon the record or may take additional evidence. Any oral or documentary evidence may be received, but the Mayor shall exclude irrelevant, immaterial, or unduly repetitious evidence. It shall not be a ground for objection that the evidence is hearsay or secondary, but the Council's decision shall be made upon substantial evidence. (1962 Code § 1-6.203) 1-4-204: DECISIONS AND FINDINGS:

The provisions of sections 1-4-107 and 1-4-108 of this chapter shall be applicable to the decisions of the Council. (1962 Code § 1-

6.204)
TAB I

CITY OF BEVERLY HILLS

COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT

MEMORANDUM
TO: Chair Corman and Cultural Heritage Commission
FROM: Mark Odell, Urban Designer
DATE: February 1, 2022
SUBJECT: Certificate of Ineligibility Application: 1001 North Roxbury Drive The Community Development Department is reviewing a Certificate of Ineligibility application for the property located at 1001 North Roxbury Drive. The Historic Resources Assessment report by ESA submitted with the application concludes that the property does not retain sufficient integrity from the original period of significance, and does not satisfy any other Beverly Hills landmark criteria (under BHMC §10-3-3212). The historic assessment report for this site and residence was also peer reviewed by Jan Ostashay of Ostashay and Associates Consulting (OAC), whose analysis under the landmark criteria differs from that presented in the ESA Report; however, OAC also concludes that the subject property does not qualify under Beverly Hills Landmark Criteria (BHMC §10-3-3212).

Primary façade (source: ESA)
1001 North Roxbury Drive
Certificate of Ineligibility
Memorandum
2 of 4
The single-family residence located at 1001 North Roxbury Drive was built in 1942 for Mildred R.

Naylor and designed and constructed by Carleton Burgess in a Regency Revival architectural style. Carleton Burgess was the designer and contractor and, although not an architect, he is included on the City of Beverly Hills List of Master Architects for his contributions to the urban development of the city.

The subject property is located in a residential Tract which was first subdivided in 1923. This area of the City was developed with large, single-family residences designed in popular Period Revival and Regency Revival traditional architectural styles. The subject residence and garage sit on a large double lot at the north westerly corner of North Roxbury Drive and Lexington Road. The main street-facing elevation is on Roxbury Drive and the rear of the property is bordered by Whittier Drive. The residence was originally permitted as a 2-story 8,700 square-foot, 12-room, single-family residence plus garage. The exterior is clad in a combination of stucco, brick veneer (painted white) and horizontal clapboard siding with a chimney constructed of brick and the roof clad with composite shingles. The entrance of the residence is located, generally, at the center of the main building massing on the primary north elevation. In 1941 a permit was also issued for the construction of a 4-room, 1-story, wood-frame bath house that remains extant at the rear of the property. A non-original tennis pavilion, tennis court, and swimming pool are also present at the site.

There have been multiple additions and alterations made to the residence, landscaping, and landscape features over time; however the majority of the changes have occurred at the rear and beyond public view. The ESA Report argues that the property lacks sufficient integrity from its period of significance. However, OAC’s peer review outlines how the property does retain all six applicable aspects of integrity (location, design, setting, materials, workmanship, and feeling).

According to the ESA Report submitted by the applicant, the subject residence is large but not a distinctive or exceptional example of the Regency Revival style in Beverly Hills. OAC’s memorandum does consider the property to be a very good, classical example of Regency Revival architecture, embodying the distinctive characteristics of the idiom, through its retained character-defining features, and therefore does satisfy Criterion A.2. However, neither ESA’s nor OAC’s research uncovered any publications or architectural awards discussing or honoring the subject property for its architectural design or merit. As such, OAC concludes that the subject property cannot meet the definition of “exceptional work” (as defined in BHMC §10-3-3202), and therefore does not satisfy Criterion B.2, B.3, or B.4, and is not eligible as a local landmark under Beverly Hills criteria.

The ESA Report includes a chain of title examination, which identified a number of prominent and successful owners and occupants of the property. However, none of the owners and occupants of the property meet the definition of a “person of great importance” or a “person of great local prominence” contained in Beverly Hills Municipal Code Section 10-3-3202, and therefore the property does not satisfy landmark criteria B.3 or B.4. OAC’s memo concurs that neither of these criteria can be satisfied.

Based on the documentary evidence provided that includes a historic assessment report by ESA, and the peer review memorandum by OAC, it does not appear that the property at 1001 North Roxbury Drive is eligible for individual local register listing at this time. Consideration of California Register and National Register eligibility were not assessed in conjunction with this Certificate of Ineligibility.
1001 North Roxbury Drive
Certificate of Ineligibility
Memorandum
3 of 4
Pursuant to Beverly Hills Municipal Code (BHMC) Section 10-3-3221, copies of the application for a Certificate of Ineligibility shall be provided promptly to members of the Commission by the Director to enable Commissioners to provide information to the Director concerning the subject property where appropriate. If you have any pertinent information regarding the subject property and its eligibility as a local landmark under the following criteria, please provide the information to me no later than Tuesday, February 15, 2022.

Landmark Designation Criteria (Beverly Hills Municipal Code Section 10-3-3212) A landmark must satisfy all of the requirements in Section A:

A.1 Age It is at least forty-five (45) years of age, or is a property of extraordinary significance;
A.2 Style
It possesses high artistic or aesthetic value, and embodies the distinctive characteristics of an architectural style or architectural type or architectural period;
A.3 Integrity It retains substantial integrity from its period of significance; and A.4 Historic Value It has continued historic value to the community such that its designation as a landmark is reasonable and necessary to promote and further the purposes of this article.

In addition to the requirements set forth in Section A above, a landmark must satisfy at least one of the following requirements:

B.1 National Register It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places; B.2 Exceptional
Work It is an exceptional work by a Master Architect;
B.3 Person of Great
Importance
It is an exceptional work that was owned and occupied by a person of great importance, and was directly connected to a momentous event in the person’s endeavors or the history of the nation. For purposes of this paragraphs, personal events such as birth, death, marriage, social interaction, and the like shall not be deemed to be momentous;
B.4
Person of Great
Local
Prominence
It is an exceptional property that was owned and occupied by a person of great local prominence;
B.5 Iconic It is an iconic property; or
B.6 Voluntary
Designation
The landmark designation procedure is initiated, or expressly agreed to, by the owner(s) of the property.
1001 North Roxbury Drive
Certificate of Ineligibility
Memorandum
4 of 4
Pursuant to Beverly Hills Municipal Code (BHMC) Section10-3-3221, if the Director does not find that the property is an eligible property, the Director shall issue the requested Certificate of Ineligibility; but if the Director believes that the property is an eligible property, the Director shall not issue the certificate. If the Director declines to issue a requested Certificate of Ineligibility, the Commission shall consider the matter de novo at its next meeting.

For further details on this project or procedure, please contact Mark Odell, Urban Designer at, (310) 285-1116 or [email protected].

C: Ryan Gohlich, Director of the Community Development; Timmi Tway, City Planner; Minjee Hahm, Associate Planner; Reina Kapadia, Associate Planner
BCC: CHC Commissioners
EXHIBIT 2
Excerpt From The City Council’s June 16, 2019 Meeting
LILI BOSSE: Right. Okay. Next question, 10-3-3221 Certificate of Ineligibility. So first part B, if a director fails to prepare the evaluation within 30 days, such failure will be deemed a finding of ineligibility. Does that mean, basically, that after 30 days, if the director doesn’t give a certificate, it’s done?
CRAIG CORMAN: That’s correct. What we understand is that the amount of time that would be needed to do the work is about five to six hours.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. So can we then assume that -- I mean, will the director give an answer yay or nay or it’s just if you don’t get an answer, you assume it’s -- CRAIG CORMAN: Well, the idea is that the director would give an answer, yay or nay.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. Because the way it reads it sounds like if the director doesn’t -- if you don’t hear from the director, you got it. It doesn’t say that you’re going to hear from the director the way it’s written, at least to me. Based on what it says, if the director fails to prepare the evaluation within 30 days, such failure will be deemed a finding of ineligibility.

CRAIG CORMAN: Yes. That is not I think the anticipated standard procedure. Could that be case? Sure, it could be the case.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. But the goal is for the director to give an answer to the applicant, yes or no? Correct?
CRAIG CORMAN: Correct.

NOAH FURIE: Yes or no. In addition to that, that’s 30 days after they receive a completed application for the Certificate of Ineligibility and what the director will do when they received the complete application is have either a member of the staff or a consultant review the criteria for ineligibility and then issue essentially a report or a checklist that either it makes it or doesn’t.

LILI BOSSE: Okay, great. Well, I think that was one of our goals was to have the predictability and for people to know in a reasonable time if their house is or is not a potential landmark. So that is what that deals with. But then in 10-3-3215 landmark or historic district designation proceedings, item and extension of time period, city has extension of 14 days to act as Commissioner Corman said in your memo of May 28 that’s a get out of jail free card is how you put it. Can you elaborate on that?
CRAIG CORMAN: That was simply a request by the members of the Cultural Heritage Commission. They wanted to make sure that staff blew a deadline. It wouldn’t mean that the property couldn’t be designated.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. So 30 days, somebody would know.

CRAIG CORMAN: That’s our understanding these time deadlines were vetted through with staff.

EXHIBIT 3
beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
April 26, 2022
Transcript by TransPerfect
1 MALE 1: This is the time and place set for a public hearing to consider an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance of the City of Beverly Hills, Replacing Article 32, Historic Preservation, and Amending Article 32.5, Historic Incentive Permit, Article 33 in Lieu Parking, and Article 2.5 Public Notice Requirements of Chapter III of Title 10 and §9-1-104 of Chapter I of Title 9 of the Beverly Hills Municipal Code.” Let the record show that the notice of this hearing was published as required by law, the records and files of the Community Development Department and the report of the senior planner concerning this matter shall be entered into the record.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you. May we have an order report on this matter from the city planner and assistant director of Community Development, Susan Healey Keene, good evening.

SUSAN HEALY KEENE: Good evening, Mayor Gold and counsel member Susan Healey King, Director of Community Development. I’m just going to start out with a preface here. This is the recommended from Planning Commission on their May 28 meeting an Amended Historic Preservation Ordinance. I want to highlight the success of the historic preservation ordinance to date adopted by this council January 25, 2012. The Cultural Heritage Commission over that period of time has worked very hard, and you should be very proud that we have now 29 local landmarks which include hotels, estates and clubs, commercial properties, parks, multifamily residential properties, single family residences, public buildings, and artwork. One of the things that the Cultural Heritage has been in charge of is reviewing those projects that come forward on a 30-day review hold for those that are master architect properties. I think it’s important to point out that the master architect demolition alteration requests have total in this amount of time, 37 and those that were not called up for any consideration of landmark status or 25% or 68%. A third of those, however, 12 were called up for landmark consideration. However, during this period of time since the initial ordinance was adopted in 2012, there have been no involuntary landmark designations. Briefly, since the adoption of the historic preservation ordinance in 2012.

Like all ordinances, there is a bit of a learning curve, and your Cultural Heritage Commission has taken a look at that ordinance over time.
[00:45:07]
In 2013, there was a review initiated to address administrative and non-substantive changes that would make the ordinance more consistent with state and federal guidelines. Then in summer last summer of 2014, there was additional discussion regarding the modifications that took place, and additional concerns at that time were raised by the public. In September of last year, the concerns that were addressed led to a joint City Council, Planning Commission and Cultural Heritage Commission liaison meeting, and the issues that were addressed at that time were primarily processing timelines and the scope of rehabilitation work that would be allowed during the 30-day hold on a property. In December of 2014, the Planning Commission passed a resolution recommending amendments to the ordinance. And I should say from October of 2014 to the May 28 meeting, Planning Commission had continued and initiated continued work on the ordinance. This is an effort that has been primarily led by Commissioner Corman and Chair Fisher. In January of this year, a follow up liaison meeting was held, and since that time, there has continued to be extensive review and quite a bit of collaboration among many stakeholders, including the liaison committee, the Cultural Heritage Commission, Planning Commission, the beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
April 26, 2022
Transcript by TransPerfect
2 city’s historic consultant, representatives from the LA Conservancy, as well as other members of the public. One of the things that I think is important to make sure that you know is the Planning Commission had specific goals when they looked at amendments to the ordinance. They wanted to increase certainty in the historic property review process. They wanted to take an opportunity to review the pros and cons of historic districts. It was important that they protect property rights and values. They look to tighten the local landmark criteria, and they wanted to ensure alignment with the original intent of the legislation as it was approved in January of 2012. So, what I’d like to do now is turn it over to Ryan Gohlich who will highlight some of the key changes in the ordinance as proposed.

RYAN GOHLICH: Thank you, Susan. Again, good evening. Mayor and Council. To continue on with the information on the ordinance as before, we just want to give you a brief overview of what some of the contents are as it’s laid out in the staff report in the ordinance. We’ve broken the ordinance up into sort of three distinct sections to cover it. The first is we have a fair bit of changes that really pertain to the organizing principles of the ordinance. We also have changes to the standards within the ordinance, those are some of the more substantive changes that we’re dealing with. And there also are a number of changes to the process and procedures that staff, the applicants and the Cultural Heritage Commission would follow as projects move forward. With respect to the organizing principles of the document. There are some limited changes to the intent and purpose of the ordinance. Those primarily have to do with some clean up to that section of the code and really removing the city’s survey references to a survey of historic properties and it changes that out for creating an inventory that the Cultural Heritage Commission would establish and review over time, and that transitions to the powers and duties of the Cultural Heritage Commission. Again, some cleanup to the existing language that’s in the code, not much in the way of substantive changes, but again, making reference to the new historic inventory as opposed to the survey that would have been in place previously. Some of the standard changes that are more substantive is that there have been selected definitions that have been added to the new ordinance. These are outlined in the staff report, but to name a few, there have been additions to define the term architect, exceptional work, eligible property and person of great importance. And these are new definitions that are in place in some instances to work with the new changes to the standards in the ordinance and in other areas. They are words that were previously in the ordinance but had not been defined. [00:50:00]
One other change to the standards is the criteria that is used for landmark determination. The changes to the criteria are very limited in terms of properties who would like to voluntarily landmark themselves and go through the process. That process remains about the same. The standards are about the same, where there is a more significant and substantive change to the landmark criteria is when we’re talking about properties that are involuntarily landmarked against the wishes of the property owner. The criteria for that to happen have been made to be more defined and specific and it allows for some greater certainty in knowing whether some property could be landmarked and it also sets a higher standard for a property to be involuntary landmarked, if you compare that to what the ordinance does today. Then getting into process and procedures, some of this is substantive and other aspects of it are not. The first one is the beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
April 26, 2022
Transcript by TransPerfect
3 landmark and historic district designation proceedings. The most substantive change here is that single family properties would no longer be eligible to be part of a historic district. There would still be procedures in place for multifamily and commercial but single-family properties would be ineligible for participation in a historic district. However, there is a provision that has been added to the district proceedings that would allow for a group of single-family homeowners to concurrently submit a request to be landmarked in order to help expedite the review process. It would not create a district, but it would create sort of a combined application among various interested people. Another change to the process and procedures is presently if a house has been placed on the 30 days hold or is going through the landmark proceedings, there is no work that can be done on that house. The city is not able to issue permits for any work even if it has no effect on the integrity of the home. The changes in this ordinance would allow for permits to be issued and limited work to occur as long as it does not affect any of the fabric or character defining features of the home. There has also been an added provision that would place a 30-day hold on properties that would be identified on the yet to be established inventory of historic properties. Presently, the 30-day hold applies to properties only if they are 45 years of age or older and were designed by a master architect. This would be a separate provision that if a house is identified on the inventory. It would also be subject to the 30-day hold. There is also a new provision that is titled “Certificate of Ineligibility”. This is basically a process for a property owner to come forward to the Director of Community Development, and ask for a determination as to whether the property is eligible for landmarking. This essentially replaces what was previously titled the Director’s Determination of Ineligibility. Very similar process and sort of similar outcome, but a different title and somewhat different procedures that go along with it.

There’s also a modification to In Lieu Parking as it pertains to historic properties. The Municipal Code currently has a provision that allows properties on the National Register to request In Lieu Parking, regardless of whether they comply with the other criteria in the Municipal Code, such as use and size of building. This would modify that provision to include not just the National Register properties, but also locally landmark properties of which we currently have 29 as Susan mentioned. There is also the addition of instituting timeframes, sort of mandatory timeframes for the city to process different applications. The intention of this is again to help create certainty and set forth the timelines in which the city has to act. There is also an addition that would set a maximum time period. Once a property has cleared the 30-day hold period, they would have to commence demolition work within 180 days after clearing that 30-day hold period. Presently, there is no time limit, so in theory one could pass the 30-day hold and years later come back and demolish the structure without having to go back through a review. And then in addition to that, there are some other text changes that you’ll see throughout the document. These are primarily for consistency and clean-up of existing language that is in the code. One other item that is mentioned in your staff report, I just want to touch on briefly is that these changes are expected to result in increased costs to the city, specifically consultant and staff time associated with working with some of these changes.
[00:55:00]
We believe that the majority of these costs could be offset through application fees that would be charged, and what is recommended in the ordinance is that if the council chooses to move forward with the ordinance that it not become effective for 120 days after the adoption date. The beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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4 reason for that is that would provide staff with the time to analyze the costs more fully for this, and bring a fee resolution back to the city council, so that we could actually recover the city’s costs in processing these applications. I do also want to point out that we have Chair Fisher from the Planning Commission here. He’d like to say a few words about the Planning Commission’s review process and the recommendation that’s before you, and Commissioner Corman is present as well to answer specific questions that the council may have. With that staff is recommending that the City Council make determination of exemption from Sequa and introduce the ordinance for first reading, and we will be available to answer any questions as they come up.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you very much sir. I’m just going to go quickly out of order. Mr.

Manaster has a pressing engagement so I promised him he can make his remarks and leave.

JAKE MANASTER: Good evening Mr. Mayor, Mr. Vice Mayor, councilmembers. I’m very happy to be here. It’s good to see all of you. I will be very brief. I wanted to take this opportunity to express my support for the hard work that’s gone on between staff, the Cultural Heritage Commission and the Planning Commission. But most importantly, I wanted to acknowledge that our neighbors, my neighbors, Mr. Corman, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Furie. I believe Ms. Beck and their colleagues on both of those commission have spilled blood, sweat and tears to bring this to us as a community. I often find that there are times when an incredible amount of work. I don’t know what Mr. Corman’s billable hours would be, but I’m sure it’s in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. In spending time to improve this community, improve the ordinance, and bring forth an amendment that will work well for property owners within the city in our residence. I find that sometimes we don’t acknowledge just how much time our neighbors and friends have put in as members of this community. So, I’m taking the time here today to thank them and acknowledge them and I hope that you guys will consider their incredibly hard work, their consideration of compromise and their application of their intellectual capacity to the document that you’ll be considering this evening for first reading, and I thank you for the time and I look forward to watching this at another time.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you very much sir.

JAKE MANASTER: Good evening.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you.

JAKE MANASTER: Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: And so, as Chair Fisher comes to the podium – one more time, if you’d like to speak to this matter, please fill out one of this cards and hand it to city clerk. We have a fair number of speakers, with the exception of our steam chair. Everybody will get two minutes to speak. So, thank you. Mr. Fisher.

HOWARD FISHER: Thank you. I’m joined today here by Commissioner Corman, Commissioner Shoshone [PH 00:58:21] and Larry, our commission. So, we have all but Vice Chair Black [PH 00:58:26] with us today. Mayor Gold, Vice Mayor Mirisch, and honorable beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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5 members of City Council. The Planning Commission after working extensively with the Cultural Heritage Commission and having reached out to the conservancy, homeowner associations and others interested in cultural and architectural preservation is presenting to you the proposed revisions to the cultural heritage ordinance that will better focus it to (a) address the needs of our City of Beverly Hills which is needs which are different than other jurisdictions. For example, we don’t need a cultural preservation ordinance just for redevelopment. We have plenty of development already. (b) make it more objective and less subjective. The current ordinance may scoop up as many as 1000 to 1300 properties when the original intent was probably to focus on about 100 properties. The current ordinance is so broad, it could include potentially several hundred properties in Truesdale, for example. And finally, the revised ordinance addresses the process to create more certainty so as to be able to identify more quickly treasured properties and clear properties that are not appropriate for preservation. Most of the changes focus on definition or process and relate to the involuntary process. The proposed revisions do not change the powers of the Cultural Heritage Commission, leaves in place the existing designation criteria for voluntary designation, expands the historic incentive permit program to incentivize people to landmark their properties.
[01:00:04]
It maintains the city’s stated goal of being able to intervene in the demolition of historically significant properties and expands the type of historical, significant properties whose demolition can be stopped by introducing a new category of protected building, something we’ve termed iconic property. This is the second amendment to the ordinance. We’ve already created an incentive program that’s been very successful and has been used. It should be noted that the city embarked on a path to preserve properties over the outcry of demolition relating to the Cornish House designed by Richard Nartra [PH 01:00:43]. Even without an ordinance, the house was preserved due to the market forces. But the City of Beverly Hills wanted to ensure there was a way of addressing preservation of our heritage, and the proposed revisions are in keeping with the intent and spirit of our goal. Our heritage is defined by who we are, who we have been as a community. To the extent buildings and places in the city are emblematic of who we are or who we have been, they should be preserved. Most of us have a sense of what buildings those are. But historic preservation ordinances should not be misused for goals other than preservation. The proposal presented to you tonight was the principal work of the liaison group of the Cultural Heritage Commission and the Planning Commission principally Craig Corman and Noah Furie, Meralee Beck, and I was probably the least involved with the process. Those folks work tirelessly to make the required technical changes and to bring you the ordinance presented here today. While the Planning Commission considered the proposed ordinance, we moved our hearing to 07:00 P.M. to reach out to the community, so that we would have the broadest participation at our hearing. Only four members of the public showed up. They were all members of the Cultural Heritage Commission. They were the only ones who attended. Meralee Beck Chair of the Commission and her fellow Commissioners Noah Furie and Lisa Greer, all three spoke in favor of the changes. The draft ordinance provided to you was approved by a 4 0 vote of the Planning Commission. One member of the commission was absent that evening. She’s here tonight, if you cared ask Lorry [PH 01:02:34] what her views are. We believe that the draft ordinance being presented to you is well-crafted and as well-balanced proposal, that it will beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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6 capture all of the important architecture and cultural works that were all concerned that be preserved while at the same time, preserving Community Values and private property rights.

After public comment, I leave it to my fellow Commissioners Craig Corman and Noah Furie who will be standing in for chair Beck to address the proposed technical changes in your specific questions. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you, sir. I appreciate it. So, Commissioner Furie, do you wish to wait or would you like to come address it?
NOAH FURIE: [INDISCERNIBLE 01:03:18]
JULIAN A. GOLD: Okay, thank you sir. Mr. Rich Waldow.

RICH WALDOW: Good evening, Mayor Gold, members of the Council. I’m not here representing the Cultural Heritage Commission, of course, and there’s an individual, but I should mention that I had the great privilege and honor of serving the city as the Chair of the Cultural Heritage Commission during our just concluded Centennial year and I find it ironic somewhat sad that we are here to discuss some very fundamental changes to our ordinance on the heels of the centennial. Because if it meant anything besides an excuse for a big party, the centennial I think we all would agree, give us an opportunity to look to our past and see what should be honored and what does it mean for us living now and how do we improve our city for the future and that’s what preservation does as well. The ordinance that we have is a very successful ordinance in its present form. It is a first-rate award-winning ordinance and it works. It encompasses the best practices in this field. Standard definitions at work and the proof are in the pudding of the 29 landmarks that we’ve submitted to the council for adoption. All 29 have passed the council on a five to nothing vote. There’s nothing that was submitted to you over the objection of an owner. Some other properties were owner initiated, and all of them have the support of the owners. As you heard from that, from the director of community development. [01:05:08]
Of the 37 plan demolitions that we were given notice of, we stepped in to consider only 12 and of those 12, none were landmark over objection. If we’re former to observe our hearings, you would understand as many people here have that we are very careful on this commission to follow very strictly the high standards are set in this ordinance, to respect people’s private property rights and to make evidence-based decisions. Some of the suggestions in the ordinance amendments serve before you tonight are good, some are innocuous, but some are terrible.

They’re going to undercut this ordinance and make it a third-rate ordinance. That’s not what we in Beverly Hills want, you have real problems to deal with. We shouldn’t be creating problems were are not exist. And there’s a lot to read, and their lot of people speaking so I’m going to sit down, but I’ll say this “among the many problems here are that the amendments, many of them has to certificate of an eligibility, but pressured timelines, the vague and subjective criteria changes, definition changes, super majority votes and so forth, these are out of step with best practices and instead of meeting the stated objectives of these amendments, they actually work exactly counter to them.” They don’t Taylor this ordinance of Beverly Hills, they make it vague beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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7 subjective, unnecessarily restricted. This is an ordinance that’s not doing what it should do, it’s doing exactly what it should do, thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you, sir. Mr. Steve Price. Mr. Steve Price. I hate to be rude, but I really do want to keep people to two minutes. It’s going to be a long evening as it is. Thank you.

STEVE PRICE: Thank you. Mayor, Vice Mayor Council. My name is Steven Price writer historian and consultant specializing in architecture specifically mid-century modern architecture and very frequently in Beverly Hills. A contributed to the historic resource survey, but I’m not speaking here as being connected with the consultants HRG or the Commission, the Cultural Heritage Commission or any City Podiums. I’m speaking as a private citizen. Again, we are talking about a new law, a young law set of guidelines and procedures. One, it will necessarily need modification, clarification, even perhaps some streamlining, but today I want to back away from the specifics of each little wonky bit of that and take a look back at the original intent and from above. There are people who have been opposed to the very concept of the ordinance and who’s spoken against it from the beginning. I’ve studied the process in action and feel the commission has bent over backwards to be proactive and flexible and they move quickly to provisions really aren’t onerous. One new amendment I’m glad to see as the extension of the 30- day review to contributing or notable properties as iconic properties on the inventory apart from existing parameters of 45 years, master architect property. And for that reason, I agree with Commissioner Waldow, that there are some good things in it. Now, who’s in, favor of weakening these hard-fought well-considered provisions, you might be wise to ask. My answer personally, is the home owners and developers in the City of Beverly Hills who want no limitations on their freedom to destroy. It’s that simple, the ordinance only applies to perhaps five to eight percent of the city structures as it is. And even then, there’s still in play. But no, that’s not enough, they literally want the ability to be able to destroy anything and everything.

Again, I don’t think that should be indulged. They can already do as much as they want to all but a slim majority of properties in the city. I’m especially concerned about the potential overreach and misuse of the certificate of analogy ability. I since it can see, it being used as a trump card.

The first thing an inpatient or insensitive developer goes for to try and get around rather than by one of the other hundreds of properties available at any given time that would not require a review. I stand with Beverly Hills Heritage and the LA Conservancy in her to counsel, not to adopt the revised guidelines into law without further review.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you very much, sir. Mr. Joel Ordesky.

JOEL ORDESKY: I’ve edited these remarks down to two minutes. So, if I sound a little choppy.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Very Good sir, we appreciate that.

JOEL ORDESKY: My name is Joel Ordesky. I’m a 45-year resident of the city, the Scoutmaster Boy Scout Troop 33 and the head of the effort attempting to save the Scout House with hundreds of signatures on a petition calling for it to be designated as historic. Someone once told me that the best reason to address the council is when you think a mistake is being made or beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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8 you feel the councilmembers are unaware. Tonight, I’m not sure if I’m addressing one or both of those issues. As I tell my Scouts proof is in the results and not the words. [01:10:00]
It was told to me several weeks ago, the Scout House would not be covered under this new proposed ordinance change. The Scout House was designed by the same master architect who designed the city hall. However, this is not enough, the ordinance states work must be done, must be an exceptional example. And while the Scout House is truly exceptional, in the last of its kind in the city and state that is not enough. As it is not a superior example as defined in the bill. A factor that I humbly submit has nothing to do with whether something is historic to Beverly Hills or not. The Scout House would fail in the face of the changed ordinance before that issue was even considered. Well, the structure is well past the 45 years, retain substantial integrity for the its period of significance and has continued historic value to the community. I’m pretty sure someone will argue subjectively that it does not possess high artistic or static value. The message of this bill is clear and it states that we only care about history if is beautiful and a superior example of architecture. Scouts on the path to eagle must earn not one merit badge on citizenship, but three difficult and distinct merit badges. One for community, one for nation, one for world. The three merit badges highlight that there is a significant difference between Community, Nation and World. We do not need a bill that looks so far beyond our own borders to qualify what is historic, when we look to persons whose names and exploits must be widely known across the nation and not our community. As we say in television, the bill has jumped the shark. This change in the ordinance bankrupts the process improves proof is in what it will not cover. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you, sir. Mr. Mitch Waldow.

MITCH WALDOW: Evening, Mr. Mayor, Vice mayor, councilmembers. My family once owned a little house in Pasadena, in the heart of that city’s newly established Bungalow Heaven Historic District, and we are proud that the city there recognized the special neighborhoods and there were 900 homes in this district. And there was a lot of pride and the home values actually went up in higher proportion than other single-family homes in that city at the time. Now, Pasadena is a city that builds toward the future while honoring its past and Beverly Hills has a rich history. And we’re very fortunate to have many homes and commercial buildings that meet nationally established standards for architectural significance. And after many years of efforts, our city decided to recognize and protect those architectural gems. Now, we don’t have the strictest preservation ordinance, but it’s a pretty good one. And that’s why I was dismayed to learn that some people in our community feel the cultural heritage commission has misused or abused its power and needs to be reined in. In the name of respecting and protecting property rights and I think these proposed changes are really like a cure in search of a disease. That’s for the docs here. Does owning an historic property hamstring the property owner? Well not if they knew it was historic when they bought it. Does anyone here really believe that people buy property in this city and not knowing anything about it? The beauty of this ordinance is it define and identifies historic properties in advance and no one should be able to say, “Well gee, I didn’t know this home was historically significant. You know, when I -- “You know, if anything, I beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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9 believe our ordinance to protect cultural and historic properties should be strengthened and not weakened or neutralized. And too often, developers and their proxies have really only one interest in that short-term financial gain. Now, there’s nothing wrong with that really, but it shouldn’t come at the expense of some of our city’s treasures. And these proposed changes attempt, I think to cover with a very broad brush too many elements. And that’s what happens when you try to affect sweeping change all at once. And really this is not the discount the heroic efforts of everybody who worked on that effort, but I think it’s really in danger of being gutted.

Thank you.

MALE 1: Thank you, sir. The Honorable Steve Webb.

STEVE WEBB: Mayor, members of the council, I supported the original ordinance when it was adopted. I spoke in favor of it. I helped work on it. I think the concept is important. I believe in historical preservation. But there needs to be a balance and what’s not in front of the council and what’s not always in front of the commission, is that the emotional tool and the financial tool it takes on those individuals who simply do not want their homes landmarked. It was never the intention of this ordinance that every house designed by a master architect, be landmarked. The definition that was used in the original ordinance was notable. [01:15:01]
A notable example of the work. Well, I don’t know what notable means. And quite candidly in the hearings I’ve attended, there’s been a debate between the experts, some will say that it’s notable, some will say it’s not. I believe that this ordinance that’s being proposed deals with that problem effectively. And that is that if an owner does not want his home landmarked, then the burden is on the city to prove that it’s an exceptional work and there’s a definition for that.

That’s not gutting anything. And quite frankly, Mr. Rich Waldow said that there was never a designation against an owner’s will. In fact, the commission did vote to recommend designation against an owner’s will at 805 North Linden after eight months of involvement and hearings and the expense that the owner went through. He simply walked away. He withdrew, he didn’t want to fight it anymore. He didn’t want to come to the council. I don’t know what the council would have done, but it’s that kind of pressure and time and a monetary impact that we need to look at.

The ordinance needs to be balanced. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you, sir. Ms. Marcy Kelly Brubaker. Ms. Marcy Kelly Brubaker.

MARCY KELLY BRUBAKER: Good evening. I’ll be under two minutes. Mr. Mayor, Vice Mayor, councilmembers, thank you for this opportunity to speak. My name is Marcy Kelly Brubaker. I live at 607 North Sierra Drive in Beverly Hills. I’m here to ask that you reject the amendments before you. They are unreasonably restrictive and nothing in them improves or enhances the current preservation ordinance. In fact, quite the opposite. The new amendments will have the effect of denying landmark status to original and historically significant homes. At present, it’s easy to get a permit to demolish a house and a complex list of obstacles stand in the way of saving one. The paradigm needs to be reversed. I urge the city council to reject the rigidity of proposed definitions of structures that could qualify for landmark status. They are so beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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10 limiting that virtually no home will meet the criteria. Refuse to accept any changes in the establishment of historic preservation overlay zones. Dismiss efforts to limit the number of structures that Cultural Heritage Commission can initiate for landmark status. Establish that the city council vote for landmark status be a simple majority. Reduce the 15-year wait list for a property to be reconsidered for landmark to no more than five years. Require that qualified preservation consultants make decisions on in eligibility for landmark status. Assure that Beverly Hills preservation policies conform with state and national standards. Notify by mail all neighbors within a two-block radius of a property when a demolition permit is requested, a small sign is not sufficient. Require that plans for a replacement structure be submitted and approved before an existing house can be torn down. Offer incentives to homeowners willing to save the facades of original structures. Study and project the long-term consequences to the city’s character by tracking sales and demolition permit data and make those results public. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you very much. Mr. Stephen Cucci, did I say that, right? STEPHEN CUCCI: Yes, you did.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Good evening, sir.

STEPHEN CUCCI: I just kind of got thrown into this about three weeks ago. I put an offer on a house in 616 North Alta Drive. And during my escrow period, I found out that this house was a “Master Architect” Which I had no idea what a master architect was or why this house had the designation of being a master architect. I’ve listened to some of the people tonight and it seems like there is this forceful of, “We want to save everything” to you know, “We want to not save anything.” And I’m okay with a designation of historic landmark or historic significance or keeping the fabric of the integrity of the block.
[01:20:02]
But I think having master architect nomenclature on these houses or the house that I’m -- the gentleman that’s buying would know they’re buying historic house. That’s not true. I didn’t know it at all. It’s not published anywhere. No one knows anything about it. So, there’s a sense of fear and a sense of uncomfortability right now in the marketplace in Beverly Hills. I think there’s about 800 to 1200 houses that are designated Master Architects. A master architect maybe, his one house may be nice, but that doesn’t mean the rest of his houses are nice. And what the problem I’m going through right now is well, okay I’m in Escrow. The front of the house is okay, but I’m told I can’t touch the front of the house, nor can I paint the front of the house, but I can touch the back of the house. Well, I can only touch the back of the house, if it conforms to the secretary of interior’s standards for rehabilitation, which I have no idea what that means, nor the architect that I’ve hired to do that. And so, I think that the city should come together. Everybody should come together as a whole. And so yes, there are some architecturally significant properties, but we should also understand that those architecturally significant properties don’t go into the regular residence of the houses that some, of the master architects. I am still very confused of what I can do to the house, what I can’t do to the house, why I was given a design consideration cheat sheet, which is four pages long, which I don’t even beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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11 understand what it even means. So, I’m in Escrow and a house that’s a master architect that really, I don’t believe should have been master architect. The house isn’t that good looking and I’m in flacks of why it’s like that. I guess what I’m saying is that I think it’s okay to have some significant like the boys scout thing. I think that was a good idea but to say that, oh my God we don’t reject this whole new addendum that they want to come in. I think it should come in because people are confused, they’re scared. And the last thing you want here in Beverly Hills and I may is other people leaving to buy in other parts of the city.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you sir.

STEPHEN CUCCI: Thank you very much.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you sir. Ms. Benedicta Oblath. I’m sorry, you can go first. Mr.

Geoffry Oblath?
GEOFFRY OBLATH: Yes. I’m Geoffry Oblath, Mr. Mayor, Mr. Vice Mayor, members of the Council, guests. I live at 620 Sierra Drive. Before I start, I want to note that I take some exception with the two-minute limit when I heard Commissioner Fisher get up here and go on for over five minutes. But I’ll do my best.

JULIAN A. GOLD: He’s the chair of the Commission.

GEOFFRY OBLATH: Don’t be deceived. This proposed ordinance have adopted will end historic preservation of residential property in Beverly Hills. Not just involuntary, but voluntary.

This isn’t hyperbole. I’m not exaggerating. It is a statement of fact. Read the ordinance. Mr.

Fisher got up here and glossed over what was in there. These definitions are serious. A property has to be owned by a person of great local prominence. That’s only a person who had a street or park named after him. Those people don’t exist anymore other than Doheny Drive, Burton Way, Will Rogers Park, and maybe Whittier Drive, doesn’t work. The property has to be owned by a person of great importance. Read the ordinance. A person of great importance must have had a substantial impact on the history of the nation, an in fact demonstrated through scholarly research. A person whose name and exploits were widely known across America during his or her lifetime, with widespread fame continuing through to the present day. These aren’t my words, they’re in the ordinance. Abraham Lincoln, Lewis and Clark, Franklin Roosevelt, they qualify. I don’t think there’s a current or past resident of Beverly Hills who qualifies not even Edward Doheny, who built Greystone Manor. This concept of exceptional work requires such technical compliance with publication of pictures and books, it will never be met by any property in the city. And by the way, who says that an artist’s work has to be measured by whether it’s been in a book or not? Take a painting by Winslow Homer, if it hasn’t been put in a book, does it mean I can put it in the bottom of a birdcage as a liner at the bottom of a birdcage? That’s not a good definition. And don’t take solace in this idea of voluntary initiation. That’s only one of the criteria. You have to have two criteria and those other four criteria I mentioned can’t be met.

They’re impossible. The only one that works is if it’s on the National Register of Historic Places and that doesn’t work in Beverly Hills. It’s irrelevant. What’s coming down here is that the planning commissioners said they wanted to create a degree of certainty and predictability. beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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12 [01:25:05]
Well, if this proposed ordinance is adapted, they will have achiev their goal. It would say to developers, come on in folks, absolutely nothing can or will stop you from demolishing any property in the city. This council should and must resoundingly reject this ordinance. It should preserve the current ordinance. The wolves are at the door, don’t let them in. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you sir. And now, Ms. Benedicta. Come on.

BENEDICTA OBLATH: Okay. Yes, Mr. Mayor, Mr. Vice Mayor and members of the city Council and guest. I’m Benedicta Oblaff. I reside at our 620 North Sierra Drive. Our planning commission is on the fast track in their attempt to destroy whatever history and character is left of our city in its attempt to revise and corrupt the wonderful work set forth by the Heritage Commission in its quest to preserve the character and architectural history of what still remains.

The planning commission has become an oppressive, obsessively, avarice locomotive. Dead set on making virtually impossible for any home of historical significance or area or district within our city to be preserved. And why? They claim that without their proposed restrictions, development will be negatively affected. Never mind preserving the history of their city. The magnificent structure is both grand and small built during the greatest period of classical revival architecture. Never mind the fine detailing by masterful pre-war craftsmen brought across the pond from Europe in the 1930s and the 1940s, true artists and artisans that fill these homes with architectural details that can never be duplicated. Never mind that this commission apparently cannot distinguish the difference between master architectural design and its elements of proportion, scale and appropriate relationship to property size in order to create the opulent greenscape for which Beverly Hills was so famous for having in abundance, and instead the large quasi architectural clumsy monstrous mansions that are so tall and overbuilt as to swallow up every bit of greenscape they can consume. In the name of development, there is destruction, can it be true that the grace and elegance of our historic buildings are being sacrificed in the name of development? This argument would never fly in the face of Hancock Park, Los Feliz, San Marino and Pasadena, where city and homeowners associations have restrictions on development that are among the most stringent in the country. They have held on to their cultural heritage, embraced it and nurtured it for the generations to come. Beverly Hills Planning Commission wants to sell what is left of our cultural heritage to the devil deny us the richness of the past and embrace the developers who are descending upon our city like greedy locust to build their ugly structures and then call the masterpieces. I just have a little bit more and then you have to hear this. Really you do. I am placing my trust in the members of our City Council to do the right thing. I trust our City Council to save our heritage, our cultural heritage, and deny the planning commission every unreasonable, absurd and ridiculous proposal and restriction in its ambitious ploy to prevent any home and building from ever being saved from the demolition’s wrecking ball.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you.

BENEDICTA OBLATH: I placed this trust in our City Council because I know that you will not let us down.
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13 JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you. Mr. Michael Libow?
MICHAEL LIBOW: This is such a great theater. All I have to say is, did anybody see welcome to me recently, anybody? I have a prepared statement. One person laughs happen to be my partner, Thomas. Anyway, I’ve introduced this into this letter to the Council and I am going to read from it, at least excerpt from it. As a nearly lifelong resident of Beverly Hills and owner of the number eight landmark, The Witch’s House in the City and a business owner in the city, I’m stating my disappointment in the current historic preservation in our amazing city. The theory about casting a wide net to reap a few gems just isn’t conducive to good and sensitive -- it’s not a sensitive model for the city. I’ve seen the master architect list. It does not just include architects, it quite bloated.
[01:30:00]
It has contractors, engineers, designers, whatnot candidly many of these “master architect homes” are poor examples of design. They’ve been severely altered over the years, and they are in completely deteriorated condition. Unless there’s an amalgam of multiple compelling reasons in which to landmark a home or building, I seriously believe that property owners’ right should not be eliminated indiscriminately. I’m aware that hundreds of properties have been marked for potential historic resources, and a recent survey could add more. To be honest, in my professional opinion there are not that many historic houses and buildings in our city and I fear that local and international investors will avoid the city if they believe that the cost and time expenditures for going through a review will hinder their projects. In turn, we can have a distinct evaluation of properties which will lower our tax base which support schools, city services and infrastructure. In my own business, I’ve seen recent examples of bad original architecture thwarting the value of a property due to the possibility of said bad architecture becoming a historic resource or landmark. The proposed revisions which have been unanimously approved by the planning commission are the best solution I’ve seen so far. Perfect? Absolutely not. But the best solution I’ve seen so far and in hearing that our planning commission has unanimously recommended this it gives me comfort to know that residents of our city are capable of deciding what is best for it not outside lobbying groups. Thank you very much.

JULIAN A. GOLD: All right. Thank you. Mr. Mark Schwartz. Thank you. So, folks, I appreciate the applause and the enthusiasm on both sides. We do want to keep this hearing going, otherwise everybody’s going to be sitting here until midnight. So, Mr. Mark Schwartz.

MARK SCHWARTZ: Mr. Mayor, Mr. Vice Mayor, members of the City Council, I am Mark Schwartz, a homeowner at 710 Foothill Road and I support the proposed amendments to the historic preservation ordinance and ask that the City Council approve these amendments.

Without these amendments, the value of many homes in Beverly Hills could decrease because the current ordinance with its broad and overly inclusive language may prevent a current homeowner from completing an extensive remodel or alternatively achieving the highest possible price for their home through a sale. For most Beverly Hills homeowners, their residence is a substantial percentage of their net worth and in many cases may be the largest single beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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14 component of their assets. Without these amendments, the value of many ordinary homes could decline because they are unnecessarily targeted as potential historic properties by the existing preservation ordinance. The City Council is responsible for promoting the welfare of this city and protecting its residence including protecting the value of their homes. Therefore, as a homeowner, I ask that the City Council approve these amendments to the preservation ordinance and protect the value of resident’s homes. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you sir. Thank you. Ms. Rebecca Pynoos.

REBECCA PYNOOS: Thank you. I serve on the Cultural Heritage Commission. I am also a third-generation resident of the city. My grandfather was a civil engineer who worked with Frank Lloyd Wright’s H.U. Jones.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Excuse me. Are you speaking on behalf of the commission or for yourself? REBECCA PYNOOS: I’m speaking on behalf of myself but I wanted to let you know I also serve on the commission. I have been at all of our meetings and advocated strongly against many of these changes that I feel watered down the ordinance and are just poor policy. Apart from how you feel about historic preservation, these changes make for poor procedure and poor policy for the city. I agree there needs to be a balance between development and preservation but not one with legislation that removes the integrity of the ordinance and of our built environment. These processes, these definitions do not adhere to professional standards and go far beyond what I’ve been told repeatedly has been the direction given by council. Namely the institution of tightened timeline to allow for a degree for certainty for property owners. [01:35:01]
The timelines and a few other minor changes are about all that I support and hope you would support as well. The latest overhaul of the current ordinance will severely diminish the ability of the city to both properly review and designate historic properties in the city. Here is why. The newly-proposed certificate of ineligibility is a flawed procedure and process. It allows for a single person, the director of the community development to approve or deny an application that could restrict both the City Council and the Cultural Heritage Commission from reviewing a property for seven years and essentially fast tracks it for development. If a decision is not made in 30 days, the property is automatically granted the certificate of ineligibility. If we have a high level planning staff, consultants and the commission who dedicate their time providing review based on professional criteria why create a process for determination that bypasses that body completely. To me, it makes no sense and I strongly advise that you do not adapt these changes and thank you for your time. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you very much. Mr. Adrian Scott Fine.

ADRIAN SCOTT FINE: Good evening, Council and Mayor. Adrian Scott Fine with the Los Angeles Conservancy. I’m here on behalf of our many members in Beverly Hills. Thank you for the opportunity to speak tonight on this important item. We certainly think it is as we have been beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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15 working on this since it was first introduced as a topic in late 2013. As you know, the conservancy has lawed at Beverly Hills for its recent and great progress in preservation policy these past few years. The reason why it earned an A+ on our 2014 preservation report card. If tonight’s proposed ordinance is adapted as it reads now, the city’s grade will be lowered significantly. While we do believe there are some good things within this ordinance draft, overall we do believe this is a step backwards, goes too far and by intent will severely limit preservation in this city. Here is the reason why. At this time, I’m trying to focus on the major concerns at this point and assure that the new ordinance is as least harmful as possible. One, local historic districts within single-family neighborhoods will no longer be possible. There is no real reason why this is being stripped out of the ordinance other than to allow entire historic neighborhoods to be redeveloped without preservation planning tools afforded to its residents. We ask that this be reinstated. Two, the new exceptional work definition is unusual and extremely rigid setting the bar so high for designating individual landmarks that many will no longer be eligible including some of the city’s currently designated landmarks. Many only squeak by through only because there’s owner consent in place. We’ve recommended alternative language that can help address this problem. And three, and this is the one that gives us the greatest concern. The new Certificate of Ineligibility process allows the city to remove properties from historic consideration for up to seven years. The problem here is the proposed process is not tied to any criteria or qualified professional opinion at all, noting. Despite pointing this out multiple times as a reasonable fix to link this to the ordinances, landmark designation criteria and professional analysis, the language is still not there. Without basic safeguards in place, and spelled out within this ordinance tonight, this provision alone allows for a highly-subjective process with a potential for abuse and demolition with no review. And for all these reasons more, the conservancy cannot support the current ordinance draft as again we think it is taking Beverly Hills backwards rather than forward. We hope we can still make some progress. We’d like to work with you as we continue to work with staff and members of the Planning Commission as well as the Cultural Heritage Commission because we really value Beverly Hills and what it was to Offer and also so much progress that you’ve made in the last few years. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you very much. So my handwriting reading skills maybe off here.

I’m guessing that Jamie Wolf. Did I get that right? Okay.

JAMIE WOLF: Good evening. I’m Jamie Wolf. I own two property in the City of Beverly Hills, one at 810 North Foothill and one at 812 North Foothill Road. I feel very strongly that altering the ordinance at this point is premature and injudicious. Mostly, it has to do with my belief that not enough education or outreach has been done by the city to inform the residents and property owners of the advantages offered by the ordinance including the Mills Act tax benefits and the growing market for upscale preserved homes of an early era. [01:40:10]
It is discouraging that the proposed amendments removed the city’s ability to designate these dark districts within single family residential neighborhoods. If you look at the continued flourishing of historic districts in Hancock Park, what you see is not only rising prices but a unified character even among houses of different architectural styles. This aspect is very beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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16 attractive and appealing to respective owners. Of course, there has to be protection from arbitrary designation. But for designation to take place, Beverly Hills already requires majority support of the property owners. It seems to me this is an adequate safeguard that can be tightened but it’s far preferable to removing it altogether. The unrealistically severe definition of exceptional architecture is another problem. The objective to start preservation is not only to preserve iconic individual landmarks but to preserve as a whole the vernacular architecture of the prior century enough of which still remains at this moment to collectively compose a very appealing element of the city. Third, the proposed opt out mechanism is in subject to adequate review to keep it from being taken advantage of by property owners with the narrowest possible definition of their right to do what they please with their properties. To own property within any community is to be subject to certain standards and regulations otherwise owning laws, curb setbacks and height limitations wouldn’t exist. To keep the Cultural Heritage Commission from making these determinations seems to me not just to be a question of moderation but a question of getting rid of the prerogative of the city and submitting it to the individual and I think that would be a mistake. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you very much. Ms. Kimberly Reiss.

KIMBERLY REISS: Good evening honorable mayor, vice mayor, councilmembers. I am Kimberly Reiss, a resident of Beverly Hills and the president of Beverly Hills Herritage. As the leader of our local preservation organization, I have to say that the effective reduction of Article 32 is a major disappointment. Please understand that if the proposed ordinance has passed this evening, tonight will not mark the end of this issue but will the beginning of a much louder, more public battle. The issue of preservation is obviously catalyzing our residents into action on both sides. Most residents though don’t have the time nor the desire to read such a detailed piece of legislation. So, speaking for many, I will say that I do not believe this ordinance as it is written reflects the wishes of the majority of the residents. Now, speaking for myself, the unrestrained elimination of our historic resources makes me incredibly mad. I am personally emotionally invested and committed to the people, buildings and history of this community. I am also invested in our city’s reputation and I’m invested in yours. If you pass this Article as it’s currently written, you are going to be remembered as the mayor and the council responsible for setting back preservation in Beverly Hills. Your legacies matter. They matter to me, please do not pass this as it is written. We are selling our history to the highest bidder and then turning a blind eye to the eventual consequences. I understand we need to tailor made ordinance that suits are our city’s unique needs but more compromise is essential. We’re supposed to be a lighthouse community. We pride ourselves on being the best but this is the not the best ordinance, it’s close but I believe that we can do better. I’m asking you please send this ordinance back to the planning commission for further review taking into consideration the suggestions of the Los Angeles Conservancy, Beverly Hills Heritage and the residents of this community and let’s make sure before this is passed that the ordinance is 100% commensurate with the long-term goals and high standards of our unique city. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you. Mr. Ken Goldman.
[01:45:00]
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17 KEN GOLDMAN: Good evening.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Good evening.

KEN GOLDMAN: I’m here individually and not on behalf of the homeowners association. As you’ve heard, once again you are called upon to render a balance, a workable balance between treasuring the few really historic homes that we have in the city where I grew up while also being sure to preserve the liveability and the value of most resident’s homes and after all that is for most of us the most valuable asset that we have. This ordinance is good. It needs to be better. It needs to have more certainty. You heard the gentleman who’s in escrow. He’s in no man’s land.

The person trying to sell his house is in no man’s land. You need a certificate of ineligibility of some procedure to let people know where they stand both the owner residents in the city as well as those who may want to come in to the city and bring their families. Right now, nobody knows.

You have a list of master architects with 180 names of architects and contractors. For God’s sake, that’s not notable and what does notable mean? You would never have a city ordinance that has a fuzzy subjective language for setbacks, for height, for density. You have objective criteria, that’s what we need for certainty, for everybody. So, the preservation is no – those few homes that need to be preserved versus the residents who may want to expand their homes, sell their homes, move out and families that want to move in. This cries out for more certainty and I certainly must tell you I don’t want to get personal but I resent somebody that comes up here and talks about people on the Planning Commission who have worked their tails off in good faith and call somebody devils and avaricious and having some ambitious. That’s just wrong and it shows you the emotion. We can’t deal with emotion. You have to deal with criteria. Thank you very much.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you.

KEN GOLDMAN: Appreciate.

NANCY KRASNE: Thank you, Ken.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you. Dr. Woodrow Clark.

DR. WOODROW CLARK: Thank you mayor and councilmembers. I’m going to not take too much time. I hope less than two minutes. I passed out a comment, two-page paper both sides printed on my concerns with this ordinance and as Ken just said and I know a number of the other people who were on the Planning Commission and other areas, I will, I promise, Ken I will not be emotional. I want you to reject this. You have before you, I think a violation of what this city has come to represent in terms of its future. The committee at chair to the next hundred years as you will all know from the centennial. Part of it is our historical heritage. Buildings, buildings, first people to say that the value of historical buildings makes their property value goes down is wrong. It’s incorrect and as an economist, I can prove it easily. I’ve been involved to historical buildings since I lived up in the San Francisco Bay Area in Movie Palaces and others and I know for a fact that when you preserve these kinds of structures and buildings, it’s important for your beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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18 community. It’s important for your value and it’s important for your culture. And most important is for our children and our grandchildren, we have to be sure that we act in the proper way to keep these structures. I recommend that you bring or send this back to the Planning Commission and the Historical Cultural Commission for further discussion. There is clearly a major problem with this as it stands right now and it’s not something you should approve this evening. Thank you very much.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you sir. Ms. Frieda Berlin.

FRIEDA BERLIN: Thank you. Good evening councilmembers. I’m Frida Berlin speaking on behalf of the Trousdale Estates Homeowners Association and as a homeowner in Beverly Hills for 56 years. We are very much in favor of the city adapting the proposed amendments to the historical preservation ordinance. As the present ordinance gives too much leeway to the Cultural Heritage Commission, the city and neighbors. Our city has many homes built by good as well as well-known architects. But that does not mean that we have to aggrandize these architects by saving every home that they have designed.
[01:50:05]
Many of these homes have had one or more remodels in the past and now no longer meet the original design or the criteria of exceptional. The torque of some say 150, I want to say 300 homes in Trousdale to go on the landmark list is a good example of getting carried away. Many of these homes have either been remodeled or really need to be updated for today’s market and lifestyle. Exceptional architectural properties are usually sold to people who have an interest in maintaining the architectural style they purchased and we retained these homes in our area in good condition. Others less desirable are remodeled or rebuilt by today’s new architects who may well be on future historic preservation lists. Let’s give them a chance also. We are very much against the historic district in Trousdale and support this change in the ordinance. We feel it would affect our property values and subsequently be detrimental to city finances which would rebound on all of us. On in the side, we already have enough tour busses in Trousdale. Any changes that reduce cost and time wasted to owners and to the city in regard to landmark properties should be approved. Our concerns in the Trousdale area are exemplified by the so called incentive program. For landmark homes, the commission has suggested that they would give extra height or setbacks in the Trousdale area as an incentive.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Frieda?
FRIEDA BERLIN: Yeah? I’ve just got one more paragraph. And I’m talking on behalf of the organization which usually means three minutes that’s why, okay? JULIAN A. GOLD: Finish with that.

FRIEDA BERLIN: Okay, the commission has suggested that they would give extra height or setbacks in the Trousdale area as an incentive in direct contradiction of the Trousdale Building Code, a code that has worked well to preserve our area and our view lots as originally designed beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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19 by Paul Trousdale. This seems to be a complete violation of their mission. We are hoping the council will pass the proposed revisions to the historic Preservation Ordinance tonight as presented, but also that they will make mention of this incentive program and in appropriate accommodations. Perhaps the council would direct planning in the very near future to look into limiting this type of accommodation that is so unacceptable in our area. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank. Mr. Lawrence Platt?
LAWRENCE PLATT: Mayor Gold, members of the city council. I’m speaking on behalf of myself and my wife, Karen Platt. We’ve lived in Trousdale for 26 years and as you know, my wife Karen is a longtime advocate for the interests of Trousdale homeowners. Karen and I want to express our absolute support for the proposed revisions of the Historic Preservation Ordinance. The proposed revisions bring a balance to an otherwise overreaching ordinance. The goal should be to preserve only truly exceptional residences as outlined in the revisions while at the same time protecting a homeowner’s right to preserve their property values. Preserving the rights of property owners is among the highest fiduciary responsibilities of the city council. The proposed revisions are a sound compromise between the rights of homeowners on the one hand and the public interest, protect exceptional residences and other buildings on the other. The proposed revisions need to be adopted now in order to prevent 1500 properties, 300 of which are in Trousdale from becoming forever subject to the CEQA and negatively affecting property values regardless of the historic values. I hope you adopt these amendments. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you, sir. Mr. Randy Simon.

MR. RANDY SIMON: Hi, I’m a Trousdale resident. I lived 1113 Hillcrest Road. I have a very original house. I still have a 1956 stove in it. That’s my choice. No government, anything told me I had to keep my house original and I’m very happy that I’m preserving my house. I just wanted to echo what Frida Berlin said. I don’t know if you heard it at the end, but I’ve heard this thing. I hope it’s wrong that as an incentive to put your house in a historic whatever, you’re allowed to increase the height of it, which to me is okay. You’re shaking your head like I’m wrong?
[01:55:04]
NANCY KRASNE: It’s never going to happen.

MR. RANDY SIMON: Okay, then I’m done. Thank you all very much. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Councilmember Krasne gets one of your minutes. Ms. Judith Linde.

MS. JUDITH LINDE: Good evening. I’m also a 40-year resident of Trousdale and I’m really here to echo whatever Frida Berlin had to say about the ordinance. I do hope that you will approve it this evening, and what just happened now about the height because I am concerned about the restrictions in Trousdale. That is not.
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20 NANCY KRASNE: I wish the CCNRs were still there, okay? JULIAN A. GOLD: We’ll come.

NANCY KRASNE: We’ll get back.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Keep going.

MS. JUDITH LINDE: Okay, because that is a huge concern. Trousdale really is a jewel in the crown of Beverly Hills.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you. I’m not sure of the first name here. Rod, Mr. Rod Nourafshan, did I get that right? Boy, betting a hundred.

MR. ROD NOURAFSHAN: Rod Nourafshan. I’m a Beverly Hills resident. I’ve lived in three separate homes throughout my life in Beverly Hills. One of them is torn down and it needed to be torn on. It was one of those old homes. One of them is still there and it really does need to be torn down and my current house that is eventually should be torn down. In my opinion, historical preservation is not something that should be shoved down the throat of the homeowners. Every homeowner has worked hard to own their home or have a dream home and to shove it down people’s throat that you have to keep this house the way we like it is in my opinion, very wrong and it’s not the freedom that everybody enjoys. It should completely be voluntary. Historical preservation should be based on each individual homeowner’s decision. If they love these old homes and they love the architect that build it, then should keep it that way. Change is good, but and some of these old dark smelly houses are really not as desirable at some of these nicer beautiful homes. All the old homes that we’re looking at right now were built by a developer that everybody seems to have a negative description for. All homes, old and new are built by some developer that did their best to build it. So if a homeowner wants to have their own house, they should be free to do so. A lot of these old buildings are earthquake disasters and they really should be knocked down. They’re not good. One of my old house, I do remember that the foundation of it, one time I had this service repairman go underneath and he would just touch it and the foundation would fall apart. Thank you.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you, sir. One last time, I have only a couple more. If there’s somebody in the chamber who has not spoken, who would like to speak on this, please hand in the card. Mr. Shahram Melamed.

SHAHRAM MELAMED: Good evening Mayor Gold, councilmembers. Based on the quick calculations that I did and the commissions I served on, the community activities, also I made the resume I should have 7 minutes and 20 seconds.

JULIAN A. GOLD: You’ve got a minute 40.

SHAHRAM MELAMED: Thank you. I am talking tonight as a resident of Trousdale and also as a member of the board of the Trousdale Homeowners Association. Among with my fellow beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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21 board members and the residents, we support you 100% on finalizing this thing tonight. The request I have from you is that there have been talked about certain incentives, please after approving this resolution, make sure that the Planning Commission come up with some text that no incentives will be given that will contradict with our current codes in Trousdale. Now, if you allow me for a second, I’m going to talk as an individual. If you take a Picasso and have your 12- year-old, makes me cringe thinking about it, paint over it, is this still a Picasso? If you put a second story on a building that a master architect made on top of it, is it still a master architect work? I don’t think so. So we got to be cautious about how we do this. [02:00:03]
I want to thank our big brothers and sisters from LA Conservancy and everybody else who came here to help us. The council that’s sitting in front of you has done something in the past five years that is outstanding. They came up with an ordinance not to preserve, not to preserve, but reestablish the views of Trousdale. All five of these people worked close to five years on that. I appreciate your help. People come out of the city. We appreciate your ideas, but I definitely take exception to the gentleman from LA Conservancy who stands here and threatens my council.

Every one of these people who sit here where elected by us. We respect them. I do not agree with their vision. I do not at time agree with who they are, but I take exception that you come up here and threaten them with the reduction of the rating if they don’t do what you want. We trust them and you must trust them. Let them do their job. Thank you very much.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you. Okay. I only have one speaker card, but before I do that, we have a pretty significant stack or correspondence here. We are not going to read all of them into the record. Unless Councilmember Krasne asks us to, but what I have done is I’ve asked that Councilmember Brian to go through them and to give us not only the substance of the text, but who they were signed by and whether they support or don’t support this ordinance. So Councilmember --
LESTER FRIEDMAN: Okay, I’m going to do the substance of the text will be opposed or support the change in the ordinance. I will break it down to whether it was -- because some people don’t have where they are from. So I will either say it’s a non-resident address, no address or resident address of Beverly Hills and that’s what I will do. So, first is Susana Miller, a non-resident opposes the change; Tom Davies, non-resident, opposes the change. Kate and Tom Runyan, non-resident, opposes the change; Susana Miller, non-resident opposes the change; Marita Grabiak, no address, opposes the change; Jay Ross, non-resident, opposes the change; Elizabeth Halstead, non-resident, opposes the change; Dorothy Kamins, no address stated, opposes the change; Sylvia Schwei, non-resident, opposes the change; West Hollywood Preservation Alliance, obviously non-resident, opposes the change; Alan Hess, non-resident, opposes the change; Matt Emmer, non-resident, opposes the change; Rosemary Hilde, no address stated, opposes the change; and Danny Fisk, no address stated, opposes the change. Then it’s Beverly Hills Heritage. It’s an organization by Robert Switzer but no address, opposes the change. The following are all residents of the city of Beverly Hills -- resident addresses of the city of Beverly Hills. Barry Pearlman supports the change, Christina Zilber supports the change, Mark Freeman supports the change, Josh Gutfreund supports the change, Jill Freeman supports beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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22 the change, Brenda Elrond supports the change, Jane Buckingham supports the change, Michael LeBeau supports the change, Lawrence Freeman supports the change, Wendy Kaufman opposes the change, Jamie Gutfreund supports the change, Jamie Wolf opposes the change, Judith Freeman supports the change, Nancy Ross supports the change, H. Leon Brooks M.D. supports the change, Anita and Harvey Friedman support the change, Marcus Buckingham supports the change, Brian Roskam non-resident opposes the change, Michael Babro, resident opposes the change.
[02:05:00]
Emily Stewart supports the change, Dina Wachtel supports the change. These are all residents.

These are all residents. The only one was one that I got in there that was not. Stephen Lewis supports the change, Jeffrey Best supports the change, Donald and Joan Maltzman support the change, Richard Witts supports the change, Amit Shoshani supports the change, David Streets opposes the change, Adam Friedman supports the change, Karen Platt supports the change, Ken Kaye supports the change, David and Elaine Maltzman support the change, Virginia Moss supports the change. We already heard from Benedict Novak. Amit Shoshani supports the change, Shura Shoshani supports the change, Barsha Jasian supports the change, I’m going to butcher this name, Manitar -- I think it’s Benty or Benzia, I can’t read that supports the change, Joseph and Farazhe Kashani support the change. A non-legible signature on Choosdale supports the change, and then there were two that will read I believe that we ask to be read? JULIAN A. GOLD: Yes.

LESTER FRIEDMAN: The first one.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Just before you do that for clarity because there are so many correspondences. The only ones that were actually specifically going to read into the record are those that ask to be read into the record as part of their correspondence.

LESTER FRIEDMAN: First one is one from former Mayor Linda Brisman. Dear Mayor Gold and City Council. I thought it necessary to reach out to you after hearing the claim being made by some of the City of Beverly Hills is undoing much of the terrific progress it has made in recent years to preserve its historic places. The item before you this evening and the opinion of many will swing the pendulum back into a proper alignment of an ordinance that has overreaching and punitive from the start to state -- to say that any revision will limit the city’s ability to offer preservation as a tool for residents and prevent people who want to preserve their properties from benefiting from preservation, planning is nonsense. People who want to preserve their properties have always been able to do so. For example, when Gary and I purchased our home in 2005, we did it, we did it not knowing whether it was a notable architect or not and still don’t know. The façade was intact and we chose to keep it that way. No tools required. No ordinance to guide us or property or right. The planning commission is acutely aware of the need to redefine the purpose of the ordinance and make sure the direction it has headed in is one that respects the right of property owners of our city while protecting its rich history. I totally support the idea proceeding with caution on the demolition of properties. When I have an issue with is a beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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23 notion that all properties designed by Master Architects are special. That just isn’t true.

Songwriters don’t always produce hits and architects don’t always design noteworthy structures.

There are many unremarkable homes designed by Master Architects and I’m told many of the ones currently listed aren’t architects at all. They are contractors who bought up a large amount of land and built tracks of homes. It doesn’t seem right for those who have invested millions of dollars in their real estate can potentially have their future plan stalled and redirected into a residence. At the end of the day, I believe the value of the real estate, a real estate ranks number one. Short preservation for residential properties has always been a challenge. I personally spend a hundreds of hours on it over the years as commissioner and a council member, currently on my block way of completely unremarkable jarred. Colcord home that is falling down, though the conservations would like the new owners to preserve it. Those of us who live on the block, can’t wait for it to go to very different opinions. That’s why tonight I urge you to go with the ordinance as presented. I believe it meets the city’s objective and allows for more fair evaluation of those issues. Linda Brisman. I think I went over for two minutes. And the last one is from Larry Larsen. People today have very different lifestyles and they did 80 to 90 years ago. Luxury homes built many years ago had a living room, dining room, den breakfast room, master bedroom with a modest closet, two to three other bedrooms with small closets, often with share bathrooms, cooks’ kitchen, off the driveway and maids room and that’s about it. It all came packaged and many separate rooms with lower ceilings. Today, a luxury lifestyle for home buyers in Beverly Hills requires a living room, a dining room, a den, a maid’s room, plus a family room, home office, home gym, home theater, wine room, entertainers, kitchen, off the back room, backyard, master bedroom with a huge walk-in closets often with his and her bathrooms, three to four other bedrooms with their own bathrooms. [02:10:04]
I like this house. Own bathrooms and large closets and a guest house/suite, and all that is typically packaged in a very open floor plan with high ceilings. Most older homes, particularly on less than a stateside lots cannot be rehabilitated to accommodate today’s desires. Many of these older homes were functionally obsolete. If government restrictions do not allow the homes to be torn down, people won’t buy them, at least not for many millions of dollars because the buyers can support the luxury lifestyle that they want and can afford. So the homes property values drops. This means homeowners lose money. The city and schools lose need a property tax revenues. No amount of nostalgia on the part of the older residents, who have lived in Beverly Hills for 40 plus years who often seem to be the most vocal advocates of historic preservation outside of the L.A. Conservancy can change that equation either. Larry Larsen.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you. And the last speaker card I have is disability commissioner Noah Furie.

NOAH FURIE: Good evening. Mayor Gold, Vice Mayor Mirisch, members of the City Council. My name is Noah Furie and I’m a member of the Cultural Heritage Commission. I’m speaking tonight on behalf of myself, Chair Beck and Vice Chair Grier as they are out of town.

We believe the ordinance furthers our city’s historic preservation goals. We worked with the planning commission as directed by the city council liaison to incorporate many of the changes beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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24 are commission requested, which included defined timelines to take action on applications and nominations, objective criteria for designation. Retention of the commission’s authority, enhanced preservation incentives and a streamlined process for determination of eligibility for designation. We support the ordinance before you tonight and recommend adoption.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you, sir. And with that, I am going to close the public comment and begin to move to the council. Will take questions first. As we do that, Commissioner Corman, I know that you were in part the architect of this. So perhaps if you stay close to, you can answer some of the questions that arise.
[OVERLAY]
LESTER FRIEDMAN: Was he a master architect?
JULIAN A. GOLD: He was not a master architect of this.

NANCY KRASNE: Yes he was, he was a planning commissioner to.

JULIAN A. GOLD: Okay. Councilmember Krasne.

NANCY KRASNE: Let me start with a question for Larry. The city attorney. On the sale of a house and if the house was the owner side it was a master architect and it was on the list and they were very strong about keeping it standing. Could they stipulate in the sale of the house that the agreement would be that it would be designated and not torn down. So it would be repaired. Is that a possibility in the sale? Is that an enforceable covenant that the city would adhere to? LARRY WIENER: So that I believe that --
NANCY KRASNE: So that they can’t pull a demo permit on the house if they’ve already agreed to leave it standing.

LARRY WIENER: So I believe that two private owners or an owner and its successor could enter into that type of agreement. I don’t believe that the agreement would necessarily bind the city.

NANCY KRASNE: No, it wouldn’t it. But it would bind the purchaser of this house? To keep from tearing it down.

LARRY WIENER: I believe yes. That the seller could enter into an agreement with the buyer that would bind the buyer.

NANCY KRASNE: Okay. Next question for Susan, on these incentives that were talked about.

The CCNRs up in Trousdale and the view preservation ordinance. All those kinds of things would prohibit additional height, et cetera. How can you have a house designated and give it height? In other words, are you talking about in only a specific area where the view would not be beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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25 impacted? Because I wouldn’t take away anyone’s view that perhaps have some issues with the palm trees and step up in Trousdale, so we’re going to get to that one later, but for the moment on the incentive, on this one, is that -- you wouldn’t give extra height? [02:15:13]
SUSAN HEALY KEENE: So there are specific findings that are required to be made to issue a historic incentive permit. They are listed under Sections 10-3-3256 but among them would be the proposed development will not have a substantial adverse impact on the scale massing or character the streetscape. Scale massing in the property so while -- and there’s six of them there.

So while there are incentives that could be looked at, they would have to conform with these findings.

NANCY KRASNE: So they might have the incentive there but not be able to avail themselves of it.

SUSAN HEALY KEENE: They may not be able to do additional height depending on the circumstances of the site.

NANCY KRASNE: I read Mr. Orblatt’s letter and his letter was very concise and well written, and he said that the ordinance was very dense and technical and he had a dagger pointed at the heart of this historic preservation of the city. I really don’t think that that’s what the planning commission or the cultural heritage commission had in mind. Personally, I think that it’s really a good -- it’s almost a living document that has for me a tremendous amount of inner woven parts and so I’m concerned if you tweak or touch anything to this ordinance, you could muck up another part of the ordinance and possibly do a little damage that you didn’t intend to do. So I’m going to ask if we pass this ordinance and somebody comes in with something that we didn’t contemplate although I think most things were contemplated by this ordinance. It’s really very well crafted. Could it be amended and at a certain point down the road if we found something needed to be added to it?
SUSAN HEALY KEENE: Yes.

NANCY KRASNE: Okay. I’m ready to make my comments and continue on. The only constant that I know of is change. Everything changes and the conservancy would like us to keep things as they were. Well, I got to tell you, I’m not moving into a 1930s house with 1930s electrical service. It’s just not going to happen. Not my lifetime. Although my husband would be very happy because the computer would not be plugged in and it wouldn’t work. So I can’t scream “Jim, come fix it.” And I will say for every button, there is a button hole and for every pot, there is a lid that fits. And when you buy a house, hopefully you’ve bought a house that meets your needs that you wanted. So the scale, the size, the proportion, that’s fine, but everything needs to change and come up with the times. Now, I’m looking for house for my son right now and I have to tell you, I can find a small dog house in that’s just outside Beverly Hills.

It’s over two and a half million dollars. I’m telling you, the property values are insane. And so I wouldn’t want to reserve a house just because it somebody important walk through it. I wouldn’t beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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26 want to preserve Lyle and Erik Menendez’s house because something significant happened there or the Irving Berlin house because you have to be a mountain goat to live in that one. I mean, I’ve never seen so many stairs in my life. I’m concerned is sometimes if we didn’t pass this ordinance and we had developers coming in and cleaning up the house, just fixing it, painting it, putting in new cabinets. It would be like putting lipstick on a pig and you would never know what was really going on inside the house.
[02:19:59]
People have to have the right to look inside the walls and see what they’re getting. They need to make changes to make their house current. It doesn’t it mean they get to add the hider change everything. But as somebody said, not every master architect built a masterpiece and I always think of the Frank Lloyd Wright building in the triangle, which has been changed so many times.

It probably doesn’t look like anything he intended and furthermore, was the only commercial building he built west of the Mississippi and maybe it’s because it was such a disaster nobody hired him after that. I don’t know, but I do know that it’s time to move forward with this stuff.

The removal for seven years -- is this for -- if we designate it as historic, if you don’t designate it, you can’t change it? Well, wait a minute. If I say, I want to claim that my house is historic although I live in the slum of my neighborhood, if I want to claim my house is historic and they say, no, I could still do that. Nobody would want it, but it wouldn’t do me any good. So what’s the purpose of saying you can’t bring it back? I mean, if somebody doesn’t want to change it, they don’t want to change it. They’re not going to. If it’s claimed historic, it can’t come back for seven years. Explain it to me because I’m a little dense on this one.

MALE: So the timeframe and the limitation really has to do more with the involuntary designations. If someone does not want to be landmarked and a decision is made that the property doesn’t get landmarked that clears them so that they don’t have the risk of going back through the process until that time.

NANCY KRASNE: Okay. So that gives them -- they certainty. It gives them a certainty of seven years where they’re clear to do what they need to do. Well, every time has specific needs and every period of time require certain things and the lifestyle it’s funny. I agree with Larry Larsen wholeheartedly because what was appropriate in the 20s and in 1910 might not even be livable today. In fact, I know that my closet would not be in that house of 1910 because they only had like one on a wall or an armoire. Sorry guys, not going to cut it. I want the thing like they have it a cleaner. So, the stuff comes to me. I’m fine with this ordinance. I am not going to touch it. I know that there will be problems that may arise, and if they do, whoever has it can come. We are reasonable people. We are going to listen and we’ll deal with that because we can’t think of everything, although I think you guys pretty much did, but it took me four days to read this. And I went through it very carefully and I’m really impressed. So, I applaud the people that worked on this, Craig, Howard, Noah, Beverly Beck, all of you. You really did a good job and the city should be very proud. This isn’t a step backward. This is a step forward into the future. We’re not going to have uninspired houses but I will ask for one possible amendment to this. Before a demolition permit is given, is it possible to have plans submitted for a new home? In other words, when somebody pulls the demo permit. I think the plan should be in place for beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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27 what is going to replace that house so that the city would know and the community would know what’s coming. It’s just a possibility but I think that people should have the right to see. If they’re going to tear it down and they bought into an established neighborhood, what’s going to replace it. So that before it’s torn down they can say something. Other than that, I’m fine with it and I thank you and applaud you, gentlemen and ladies that worked on it. Thank you. [02:25:06]
JULIAN A. GOLD: Thank you, Council man. Councilman Bosse LILI BOSSE: Thank you. I have many questions. I’m sure you’re not surprised. I’m looking at you, absolutely, my fellow colleagues. Commissioner Corman and Commissioner Furie, we spent many years together on the planning commission working till two or three in the morning.

So, I thank you in advance for all the hours that I know that you put into this and all the hard work. What that, I have many questions. I’m going to start with landmark designation criteria, 10-3-3212? And one of the concerns that has been brought up in numerous letters was that a person had to be so important to the city’s history that a street or park was named after him or her. Is that still part of the ordinance or was that removed? CRAIG CORMAN: That’s part of it. That was added at the towards the end of the process at the request of members of the commission.

LILI BOSSE: Okay, so then I will ask the member of the Cultural Heritage Commission that’s here to represent us. Can you explain the thought on that? Because to me, that sounds very limiting if it’s based on somebody who’s named a street or a park.

NOAH FURIE: So, that’s a very good question. How that came into play was that in the current draft before you. The definition of important personage or persons as it is now in the draft before you, was limited to persons of national importance. The Cultural Heritage Commission felt that there were a limited number of local people who rose or rise to the level, where their importance to the community was such that they should have the ability or their properties should have the ability to rise to that level. There’s a number of very important city council members over the years but we didn’t think that most of them necessarily should rise to that level. So, the reason we suggested coming up with some framework for people of local importance was because there are some people. For instance, we still have two intact homes owned by -- actually our first mayor, Silsby Spalding that two houses still that could be eligible for designation. So, we thought that that having some mechanism to landmark properties of people of local importance was important. That’s why the Planning Commission added that.

LILI BOSSE: Well, it was the recommendation of your commission though? NOAH FURIE: It was mine, a member.

CRAIG CORMAN: The Cultural Heritage Commission, the Planning Commission, have had a number of discussions about having a category that allowed designation of exceptional properties beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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28 were owned by people of local prominence. The question is always how do determine local prominence because it’s a slippery slope. So, we were always willing to look at criteria. If there would be objective criteria that wouldn’t be, well, we think this mayor was more important than that mayor. This counsellor was more important that council member. And one of the things that came up late in the process was the notion that there were some houses that we wanted to make sure we could preserve. Again, this is the point, if there are exceptional properties, we want to make sure we preserve and we realize that they were owned by local people but they were so prominent that they had streets or parks named after him. So, then we said, Commissioner Fury and I said, that could be the objective criteria we use to put a local personage category back into the Ordinance. That’s how this came about.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. So, let me just throw out something that just occurred recently that you brought to us, was Margaret Anderson Fountain. There’s no street or park named after her. So, she would not have qualified?
NOAH FURIE: She wouldn’t have but if she would still have a house in the city, we probably would have found a way to preserve it.

LILI BOSSE: Okay.

CRAIG CORMAN: Are we talking about a fountain -- it this one of fountains that it’s on the city website?
[02:30:00]
LILI BOSSE: It’s the fountain that in Will Rogers Park.

CRAIG CORMAN: So, I think that’s it. This goes back to the new category that we added which was the iconic property element. This is not something that’s a standard language that you see in typical codes. Although, talking to people in the preservation community had no problem because it actually expands the ability to preserve. So, that sounds like it’s the kind, although I obviously haven’t done a study of it. That sounds like it’s the kind of property that could come under that category.

LILI BOSSE: Okay, great. Next question. Historic district designation criteria, 10-3-3213. So, it was number C, no part of the district, no property in the district is located in an area of a city zone for one family development included but not limited to any area zoned R1. So, I know that the whole concept of single family are one properties or is taken out of the district concept.

Please explain to me why.

CRAIG CORMAN: Okay. Do you have a few minutes?
LILI BOSSE: Do you have a few minutes?
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29 CRAIG CORMAN: I have a few minutes. I assume that someone would be asking that question so I have some remarks.

LILI BOSSE: Right.

CRAIG CORMAN: There are, I think, three main reasons for the restriction on districts in the R1 area. First, as you well know because we’ve had discussions in the past, it’s a divisive process. It tears apart neighborhoods and creates lasting enemies. It is not something that is conducive to a community feel. Second, in Beverly Hills districts would likely cause drop in property values hurting owners and the city alike. And three, it is a policy that would put a district or policy of having districts in the R1 area would perpetuate less safe housing on a mass scale in an earthquake zone and this was actually a liturgy of one of our speakers tonight. So let me start with the property values. An historic district is typically a redevelopment tool that is used to bring up property values. You heard someone say that that’s one of the things that happens with some historic districts. Study show and have shown that it can, in fact, increase that property values, you can see that. But those studies are mostly done in towns with relatively low property values, with low redevelopment pressures, for example, Abilene, Texas, or Athens, Georgia, or already developed near maximum densities such as Brooklyn and parts of Philadelphia, both of which factors tend to limit redevelopment pressure. The reason why in those areas, it can actually lead to increased property values is that it tends to foster greater pride in neighborhoods. So people spend more money on keeping it up. They spend more money on renovations. They spend more money on landscaping. They also tend to move less. So there’s more of a neighborhood feel. Districts tend to attract tourists, which brings positive economic impacts. And it also attracts businesses to the area so workers can enjoy a higher standard of living. I think we can all agree that those factors don’t apply here. Owners already spend lots of money on their homes and their properties. People have great pride in living in Beverly Hills.

Residents here already tend to stay longer. Businesses already come here. Who has a higher standard of living in Beverly Hills, and do we really need more tourists? So I think that those factors don’t really apply here. But not only are there no increases to be expected from an historic district in Beverly Hills, there’s likely a decrease. Our research shows that there’s usually a 15% drop in property values whenever a development restriction is placed on a property. This is due to what has been referred to as uncertainty in the marketplace. It’s a simple concept. People who are investing millions of dollars in a home or a property tend to want to know what they’re buying, and if they’re not sure what they can do with the property, they’re less likely to buy it. Less people are likely to buy the property. Property values drop. In fact, I actually talked to an appraiser of conservation easements who has worked for the LA Conservancy, and he actually was someone who favors normally historic districts. And even he conceded to me that district in Beverly Hills probably does not make sense because in his research, these kinds of restrictions typically at least conservation easements typically drop the property values around 15%. In addition to loss of current values, a district severely limits the ability to add value that would come with redevelopment on the property. The larger the lot and smaller the house, the greater the loss, the greater the difference between what’s there now and what could replace it. And not just owners lose, as you know, but the city and schools lose through loss property tax revenue. I did at one point an estimate of losses on one block in the flats, and based on my estimates of the loss of property values that drop. beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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30 [02:35:10]
Because of the development restrictions and the lost redevelopment opportunities, by my calculation, there was an aggregate loss of approximately $30 million for immediate reduction in property values and an aggregate loss of approximately $55 million in loss redevelopment value.

That’s a loss of over $130,000 per year in property tax at the city, and because we’re a basic aid district and the schools are entitled to a fair share of property taxes, they could lose maybe $70,000 per year. That’s one block in the flats. The situation gets worse in Trousdale, and we can talk about properties in Truesdale as well. Although I don’t want to bore anyone.

LILI BOSSE: You never bore me, Craig.

NOAH FURIE: Let me just make one comment. Commissioner Waldow and Pynoos were in favor are in favor of single-family districts. The majority of our commission, when we were looking at the Planning Commission proposal, we’re not in favor. And in three and a half years, we’ve had zero applications for our win districts.

LILI BOSSE: Right, which was going to be one of my next questions. But I’m going to talk to the three items that you brought up. Divisive process was the first thing that you said.

CRAIG CORMAN: Right. So I agree. It’s not all about money. Districts have a unique potential to tear the fabric of the community apart. One broker I talked to who specializes in historic properties said, basically it’s typically a blood bath. And that was something we saw briefly on Alto Drive, where there was some discussion about a year and a half ago or two years ago about perhaps having a historic district. People were starting to call people near side selfish.

After two meetings, one proponent called their rude just for wanting to distribute a memo regarding a different arguing for the different position. And there was an interesting dynamic.

People in favor of the district weren’t so much worried about losing beautiful houses so much as worried about what we replaced them. In other words, it was a backdoor break on development more than anything else. That was never the intent of the ordinance. And truthfully, if that’s the concern and we’ve heard that tonight where people say, well, we don’t want to have these old lovely houses torn down and have these new monsters put up. If that’s the concern, the better way to address that is to revise the R1 standards and make the new houses fit in better. Now, I think we’ve tried to do that with the latest R1 standard revisions. I think that they’re going to make a meaningful change. If we determine six months or you’re done a lot down the road, that these changes have not made as much difference as we’d like, we can revisit that issue, and we could even talk about adjusting floor area, if that’s the perception that the community wants to go in. But we were told the last time around that was not something we wanted to address.

LILI BOSSE: So let me speak to you about your first item, the divisive process that you’re talking about. How do you see that different than I know we’re talking about different issues, but how do you see that different than when we have the preferential parking zone and we have residents try and get over 51% of signatures pro or against, and it is we have this all the time? And there was a period of time here on council where almost every council meeting we had beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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31 residents concerned because they were on the yes, they were on the now, and it spilled over to the other streets where, for example, Glendale and Burbank are two cities that allow for the R one district and they have a process in place. In terms of divisive process, I think we see that all the time. We see that with something as simple as preferential permits. So my question to you, though, is you do allow this ordinance does allow for historic districts in areas that are not R1. So tell me then, if your first reason against it is for the divisive process, how will that not be the case in the other districts that are not our one?
CRAIG CORMAN: Sure. First of all, you make an excellent point about the preferential parking zones, and I would add that if you think it’s divisive -- LILI BOSSE: I’m not questioning that. But that doesn’t mean that we don’t do something because we talk about living in America. We do allow for people to have a voice.

CRAIG CORMAN: Absolutely, but when you talk about neighbors trying to take away other neighbor’s property rights and property values, some of which can run in the millions of dollars, I think you’re going to get a whole different level --
LILI BOSSE: I’m not debating you on that.

CRAIG CORMAN: Beyond that, the difference between you actually ask an excellent question. The difference between districts in the R1 and the R4 and C3 areas is that people who own the properties in R4 and C3, other than condos. But I’m talking about now rental units.

Generally, by those things as income producing assets. They don’t live their condos, yes, but not rentals.
[02:40:11]
LILI BOSSE: Let’s talk about the condos. Since we’re talking about money here, how will you not have the device of process in the R4’s in condos?
CRAIG CORMAN: You could have the device of process in R4 condo situation, but we didn’t think it was appropriate to divide the R4s between condos and not condos because the areas themselves are not geographically separated.

LILI BOSSE: Right, but I guess the only reason why I was making the division was because you did, from my perspective, is the first reason that you gave me was the element of a divisive process. So I’m trying to understand and ascertain how it will not be because that’s one of the reasons why you’re saying not to have a historic district for R1. So what I’m trying to understand is how will the first reason that you gave me the divisive process not be happening when you have in the R4. How have we eliminated divisive process in the R4 historic district process? CRAIG CORMAN: Again, we were looking at it in terms of the R4 generally and C3 generally. Citywide are largely income producing properties not necessarily owned by the people who live there. Condos I agree are different. If you feel that the divisiveness involved the beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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32 potential divisiveness that would be incurred when condo owners are arguing over whether there should be a district, then I would extend the prohibition against districts to those areas if you felt that was necessary. We didn’t necessarily think that was necessary, but if you do think that’s necessary, we could do that.

LILI BOSSE: I guess my feeling is I’m just trying to understand the nexus. I’m trying understand why, in your view, it was okay to allow for districts in one hand, in one area but not allowed for another –
[02:42:02]
and I’m trying to understand how the issues that you gave me when I asked you was divisive process, property values and safety issues regarding earthquake. So I wanted to have those three issues will not affect us in the other element.

CRAIG CORMAN: Well the other element that that you are dealing in condos, in our four areas is that generally speaking you’re not going to redevelop the whole condo. I mean it’s really hard to -- for a condo owner to tear down the whole building and redevelop it. So the redevelopment opportunity that you’re talking about freezing condo buildings is a lot less in the redevelopment opportunity would be lost by freezing R1 homes. So you’re also talking about a totally different monetary impact on the homeowner and that could obviously have a potential impact on the amount of acrimony involved.

LILI BOSSE: Okay, and then my final question on this item is speaking to what -- CRAIG CORMAN: Should I get to the earthquake part or not? LILI BOSSE: Sure please, go ahead.

CRAIG CORMAN: Okay. So the other thing we need to remember is that we do live in earthquake country and experts tell us a big earthquake is not just possible, but it is inevitable.

And when I say big I mean higher than magnitude 7.0. The San Francisco earthquake which was the worst in California in modern times was 7.8 and you obviously remember -- we see pictures of how much damage that caused. I read somewhere recently that the San Andreas fault potentially experts think could max out at 8.3. And just last week the council passed a revised emergency disaster recovery ordinance that had been recommended by the Planning Commission to better prepare for and deal with the effects of such a natural disaster. And that’s good planning. We all agree with that. So if we know it’s a good idea to plan for the inevitable big one, why would we the same time want to have a program that freezes in one fell swoop large swaths of older homes which are not going to be constructed to modern engineering standards that individually aren’t even historically important up to merit landmark status in their own. It’s exactly what historic districts would do. Many of the older houses in the flats, where a district would be most likely were built before 1927 when the first uniform building code was promulgated. Most of the house in the flats were built before 1935 when lessons from the 1933 Long Beach earthquake were incorporated in the UBC. These lessons were also be on the 1933 beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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33 field act which dealt with construction standards for schools. The Long Beach earthquake was only a 6.3. The 1971 Sylmar earthquake was a 6.5. The 1994 Northridge earthquake was also a

6.5 After each of these earthquakes, engineers learned more about structures, how they behave and adjusted building standards accordingly. Today, it is possible to design a home that can withstand an 8.0 earthquake, but anything built before 1935 is significantly less safe. Now, you can build foundations, you can brace cripple walls, you can put some shear walling in but you would have to strip the buildings inside and out of all character defining features to put shear walls up, brace joists and beams and replace undersized framing which will be both cost prohibitive and defeat any preservation purpose. Partly in recognition of this fact by the way, the federal government actually makes tax credits available for reconstruction of qualifying properties built before 1936. So there can be no doubt that to minimize disruption and loss of property and life in the event of a major earthquake, historic districts are clearly not the preferred way to go from a public policy perspective. And basic fairness, if individual property owners don’t want to raise their families and older less structurally sound homes their neighbors shouldn’t be able to force and either do that or else move and incur substantial capital gains taxes and property tax increases, which could even make you staying in Beverly Hills cost-prohibitive.

LILI BOSSE: So Craig, my question to you though is when you’re talking about earthquake preparedness, and I think that is clearly everybody’s number one goal in terms of safety, but I don’t see how your issue though is necessarily has to do specifically with districts. Let me address this to Susan. Whether or not we have a historic district or not when we have an older home currently in Beverly Hills and let’s say it is an older home that is landmarked. What do we allow for the home to do in terms of safety for the earthquake? SUSAN HEALY KEENE: Well, we want to ensure safety in all homes of course.

LILI BOSSE: Right. Because I’m just trying to -- because in some ways, what I’m hearing Craig suggest is that by having a historic district for an R1 part of our city, we would not -- those homes would not be able to be safe from an earthquake.
[02:47:10]
CRAIG CORMAN: I actually never said that.

LILI BOSSE: Okay.

CRAIG CORMAN: So let’s be clear.

LILI BOSSE: All right. So then clarify what you’re saying is the example you gave suggested that.

CRAIG CORMAN: What I said was older homes are not engineered to today’s standards and they cannot be retrofitted to today’s standards. It is a modern home built today. It will be more structurally sound and more resistant to major earthquakes which we have not had in Beverly Hills.
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34 LILI BOSSE: Okay.

CRAIG CORMAN: So that’s my point.

LILI BOSSE: But Craig, that has nothing to do with whether or not we have an R1, I miss being on a commission with you. I have to tell you because that has nothing to do with whether or not a district should be given to a specific area or not. Because whether or not there’s a district to an R1 or not, that home that you’re referring to is still going to have that same issue. And now I’m going to go back to Susan.

CRAIG CORMAN: That’s right, but it still has the same issue. But if it’s in a district, it now can’t be torn down and redeveloped. If it’s not a district, it can be.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. So thank you. Can you can you address the element of if you have a home that’s built in the years that Craig is suggesting what can be done for the homeowner to provide for retrofitting earthquake safety because there are many people and you know, there are many people in our city that choose happily to live in a home that was built in the 1930s, 1920s.

CRAIG CORMAN: But choose, they’re not being forced -- that choice is not being be forced on them.

LILI BOSSE: And I guess you know, again, in terms of an R1 district, I mean I don’t want to sit here and debate, we have many other questions but that would -- that would be something that if there was a process in place like you have allowed for other districts, it wouldn’t be forced on them. But I want to just understand the answer to that question for somebody who has a home that is built in the era that Craig is pointing out.

SUSAN HEALY KEENE: So I don’t have the same technical expertise as our building official, but you can retrofit homes, you can bolt homes to the structure. Certainly, there are different standards of new houses built but older homes also are sometimes more solid than newer homes.

So I don’t know that I can give you an exact answer, but I would also add that in a district that doesn’t mean that no one can ever tear down a home in a district. There’s a process. So I think that’s just a point of clarification.

LILI BOSSE: Did you clarify that?
SUSAN HEALY KEENE: That there’s this assumption that if there is a district, nobody can ever do anything or nobody can ever demolish a home. There’s a process if you’re part of a district.

LILI BOSSE: Can you share with me what the process is? You know, the steps. How difficult is the process?
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35 SUSAN HEALY KEENE: Well, depending on the house and its significance or whether it’s a contributor to a district. There might -- there would be some environmental review that would be done but it would be -- it would depend on what that contribution to the district was. But I think it’s just to blanket statement to say that nothing could be done would not be correct.

LILI BOSSE: Thank you. All right, so I’m going to go on to my next question. Thank you for that, for those answers. Items 10-3-3218, which is under a hold period for permits to alter certain buildings structures and objects 45 years of age and older. And we have a 30-day hold period.

This is more for you Susan. Do we place a sign on the property in the neighborhood? So the neighborhood is aware because I -- if you recall last week, there was a house on Sierra and there was a house that residents felt they didn’t even know about and I’m just wondering, was there -- was there something on that property?
SUSAN HEALY KEENE: There is a posting requirement and at the time that CHC went out to review this particular property, the property was posted. Now, can somebody remove a posting at some point during that 30 days? That’s a possibility. We try to check those frequently but there are possibilities that signs can be removed.

LILI BOSSE: But according to our ordinance there should be a sign in front of that property for 30 days? Okay.

CRAIG CORMAN: It’s still posted today.

LILI BOSSE: I just want to make sure because I know that there were some residents that they didn’t know and I didn’t understand that had happened. Okay. I just wanted to make sure that it was part of our ordinance and if it wasn’t, I was going to suggest it. I’m glad that it is. Okay, 10- 33220, certificate of economic hardship.
[02:52:04]
Commission, may issue a certificate of economic hardship to allow demolition alteration or relocation of a designated landmark when it finds that denial would cause undue hardship. Can you elaborate?
CRAIG CORMAN: It’s unconscionability. That actually is tied to an unconscionability standard.

LILI BOSSE: Could you say that again, please.

CRAIG CORMAN: That process is actually tied to an unconscionability standard.

LILI BOSSE: Okay.

CRAIG CORMAN: Which is if the value of the home is so much low, I’m trying to think what it was. If the value of the home, there’s a calculation there. But essentially, if the value of the beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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36 home drops below its present value, it’s such an unconscionably low, then you might be able to overturn the landmark designation. But unconscionability is a legal term. It shocked the conscience. So what we did was we did not set a mathematical formula. We left at the discretion of the Cultural Heritage Commission.

LILI BOSSE: Is that currently in the existing ordinance? CRAIG CORMAN: No. Actually, currently, we have conflicting standards in the ordinance, and they were irreconcilable, let me put it that way. So we had to choose a different standard.

This was something that we arrived at because it is a very high standard.

LILI BOSSE: Yeah. I was going to ask you what the threshold is.

CRAIG CORMAN: It’s very high. I mean, it shocks the conscience. So low. I mean, basically.

LILI BOSSE: Right. Okay. Next question, 10-3-3221 Certificate of Ineligibility. So first part B, if a director fails to prepare the evaluation within 30 days, such failure will be deemed a finding of ineligibility. Does that mean, basically, that after 30 days, if the director doesn’t give a certificate, it’s done?
CRAIG CORMAN: That’s correct. What we understand is that the amount of time that would be needed to do the work is about five to six hours.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. So can we then assume that -- I mean, will the director give an answer yay or nay or it’s just if you don’t get an answer, you assume it’s -- CRAIG CORMAN: Well, the idea is that the director would give an answer, yay or nay.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. Because the way it reads it sounds like if the director doesn’t -- if you don’t hear from the director, you got it. It doesn’t say that you’re going to hear from the director the way it’s written, at least to me. Based on what it says, if the director fails to prepare the evaluation within 30 days, such failure will be deemed a finding of ineligibility.

CRAIG CORMAN: Yes. That is not I think the anticipated standard procedure. Could that be case? Sure, it could be the case.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. But the goal is for the director to give an answer to the applicant, yes or no? Correct?
CRAIG CORMAN: Correct.

NOAH FURIE: Yes or no. In addition to that, that’s 30 days after they receive a completed application for the Certificate of Ineligibility and what the director will do when they received the complete application is have either a member of the staff or a consultant review the criteria for ineligibility and then issue essentially a report or a checklist that either it makes it or doesn’t. beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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37 LILI BOSSE: Okay, great. Well, I think that was one of our goals was to have the predictability and for people to know in a reasonable time if their house is or is not a potential landmark. So that is what that deals with. But then in 10-3-3215 landmark or historic district designation proceedings, item and extension of time period, city has extension of 14 days to act as Commissioner Corman said in your memo of May 28 that’s a get out of jail free card is how you put it. Can you elaborate on that?
CRAIG CORMAN: That was simply a request by the members of the Cultural Heritage Commission. They wanted to make sure that staff flew a deadline. It wouldn’t mean that the property couldn’t be designated.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. So 30 days, somebody would know.

CRAIG CORMAN: That’s our understanding these time deadlines were vetted through with staff.

LILI BOSSE: Okay. So that leads me to one of the speakers that came before us today, [PH 02:56:43] Mr. Steven Coochie at 616 Alta Drive, who was talking about -- he bought his home escrow and doesn’t know if his home is a master architect, and he said he has no idea. [02:57:00]
So the current ordinance that we have in place, forget about what’s being proposed. The current ordinance that we have in place does not capture Mr. Cucci’s concerns.

NOAH FURIE: So in the current ordinance, there is within the administrative guidelines, something called a director’s determination of ineligibility. In order to obtain a director’s determination, you have to hire a historic consultant, and you have to spend thousands of dollars in order to get that report done, and it’s a rather time consuming process. We asked for a more streamlined process, being that the revised ordinance has some defined criteria for exceptional work on a property where it is not a voluntary designation. So there’d be the ability for the director using either staff or consultant to determine if it meets it or not. If it doesn’t meet it, they’re able to issue the Certificate of Ineligibility quite quickly without as much expense to the property owner, but still preserving our historic program.

CRAIG CORMAN: And just to add one thought, this is actually, I think, important in it, and it shows that the LA conservative doesn’t fully understand the program. The directors -- the Certificate of Ineligibility process is not a determination whether a property should be landmarked. It is not. It does not usurp the authority of the Cultural Heritage Commission or the council. It simply takes advantage of the introduction of objective criteria in the designation criteria and by the way, when we talk about eligible properties in the course of the ordinance, the definition of eligible property incorporates designation criteria, whether the applicable designation criteria can be met. So just like the preliminary evaluation in the course of a designation proceeding, it’s very similar to the certificate of an eligibility proceeding. Someone beverlyhills_7a988324-c1d8-4e04-b776-51d35db933d1_00;42;00-4;23;00 Latham & Watkins
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38 looks at objective facts and say, okay, could this property possibly meet the criteria where it could be designated? Not should it be? And because you have objective criteria, you can look at that very closely. You don’t need an historic assessment report. You don’t need a qualified historic consultant to make a determination. It’s simply do those facts exist? Has been published.

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