Tell Boulder City Council "NO" on the proposed Co-op Ordinance

I am not ok with changing occupancy limits in Boulder!

There is already a huge issue with parking, noise, and trash. Our neighborhood can not support a large influx of people.

The co-op ordinance in its current form opens the door to potential problems that cannot be easily corrected. The City Council needs to consider the input of neighborhoods that are most likely to be impacted by this ordinance and craft something that will be a win/win for all. Affordable, cooperative housing options in Boulder should be supported, but not at the potential expense of randomly selected single family households. More thought and consideration is needed as to how this ordinance will not provide a doorway for investors to unfairly exploit the Boulder housing market: there is enough of that, already.

PLEASE do NOT approve this ordinance on co-ops.

We're surrounded by over-occupied rentals and street parking is always an issue, not to mention the cars that end up parked blocking our driveway.

NO

Such coops are not appropriate for this single-family residential area.

Co-op's are a bad idea. The area is not designed to handle this many folks (cars, trash, noice, etc).

I oppose the idea of rental co-ops in residential neighborhoods.

Co-ops are not right for Boulder neighborhoods!

It would not be good for our neighborhood nor any for that matter.

I oppose this as drafted. With additional languagr on emforcement and zoning boundaries i could support housing co ops

Please stop this co-op HOUSING proposal!

Next: Can we zone The Hill for owner occupied houses ONLY? Let the developers build student housing elsewhere.

Please listen to your community who voted for you. You are our voices... Thank you.

We are already overcrowded. The city doesn't enforce the existing ordinances about the number of people allowed insingle family homes.

This co-op model is not right for our neighborhood.

Low Density built-out neighborhoods were not designed to be retrofitted with co-op density living which would impact neighborhood parking, privacy and the single family residential character of many of our older pre-1950 neighborhoods.

In real co-ops, residents have a significant financial stake in their co-ops survival. Otherwise, "co-ops" are no different than boarding houses. I am not sure the city had this in mind?

The integrity of the city's zoning system is at stake.