Sorry(:

Whenever I drive down the boulevard there are cars parked on the street. Thought there was a parking problem.

Our old house on Fisher Place wouldn't handle extra parking much less an ADU.

Srsly? Your first concern is my gd CAR? There's plenty of space on the street around here. And there are lots of places where parking could be adjacent to ADUs. For example, we have a driveway in front and a carport in back off the alley. Both of my next door neighbors have driveways that go all the way through from street to alley.

But really, parking wouldn't be my first concern.

EDIT: We already have illegal ADUs in this neighborhood. As do many others, including Sequoyah Hills. AFAIK, nobody sees that as a problem.

Why so nasty?'
Seriously (I like to spell stuff out, which I know is uncool), maybe parking is not a legitimate concern in your neighborhood, but it is in mine. Two of the houses across the street have been inherited by children of the neighbors who lived there when I moved in, years ago, and they now have multiple residents, many of whom prefer to park in front of my house, frequently blocking my driveway or parking too close to the intersection (I live on a corner). They hog up the parking spaces that my visitors, delivery people and/or the guy who works on my house would otherwise use.
I understand they don't have a lot of frontage, and just tiny stubby driveways that accommodate only a single car, but I get real damn tired of dealing with them, especially when their alarm systems go off and won't stop honking.

Many of us do NOT have driveways, and the alley behind my house was closed and deeded back to property owners years ago.

There are other issues, too. Our neighborhood association has been working on infill guidelines for some time, and I understand those won't be allowed. We also worry that the push for multifamily housing will lead to loss of housing stock, which we don't want to see.

I would hate for my next door neighbor to add an ADU in his back yard and I do not wish to do that in mine, either. We are plenty dense already and we are already affordable.

So no. I'm not down with these changes, which are pretty damn drastic for my neighborhood and feel quite oppressive. The notion that some consultant or some bureaucrat will make such fundamental changes to the neighborhood where I live doesn't sit well with me and I agree with the notion that we should put it to a referendum.

Also, I haven't done a survey, but I'm told that the ADUs in Sequoyah Hills and other affluent neighborhoods were servants quarters. I'm not sure "illegal" is the correct term for them.