• A gap analysis to determine the shortage or surplus of affordable housing by income group was done by CHPC for renter households for years 2014-2016.
• Income groups are defined as follows:
o Deeply Low Income (DLI) is 0-15% of Area Median Income (AMI)
o Extremely Low Income (ELI) is 16-30% of AMI
o Very Low Income (VLI) is 31-50% of AMI
o Low Income is 50-80% of AMI
o Moderate Income is 80-100% of AMI
• The CHPC data shows the gap between the need for affordable housing for renter households and the supply at different income levels. We used this data to create charts to present the data over time.
• The first chart shows the cumulative deficit of affordable housing for each income group for years 2014-2016. Note, there is a larger deficit of housing for low income households compared to very low income households because there are a greater number of low income households. For example, housing that is affordable for deeply low income households is also counted as affordable to other income groups.
• The second chart shows the percentage of low income households (excludes moderate income group) for which there is no available affordable housing (housing shortage). In this data presentation, a lower percentage is better.

• A gap analysis to determine the shortage or surplus of affordable housing by income group was done by CHPC for renter households for years 2014-2016.
• Income groups are defined as follows:
o Deeply Low Income (DLI) is 0-15% of Area Median Income (AMI)
o Extremely Low Income (ELI) is 16-30% of AMI
o Very Low Income (VLI) is 31-50% of AMI
o Low Income is 50-80% of AMI
o Moderate Income is 80-100% of AMI
• The CHPC data shows the gap between the need for affordable housing for renter households and the supply at different income levels. We used this data to create charts to present the data over time.
• The first chart shows the cumulative deficit of affordable housing for each income group for years 2014-2016. Note, there is a larger deficit of housing for low income households compared to very low income households because there are a greater number of low income households. For example, housing that is affordable for deeply low income households is also counted as affordable to other income groups.
• The second chart shows the percentage of low income households (excludes moderate income group) for which there is no available affordable housing (housing shortage). In this data presentation, a lower percentage is better.

Data describes housing affordability for selected geographies and determines the shortage or surplus of affordable housing by income group was done by CHPC for renter households for years 2014-2016.
Deeply Low Income (DLI) is defined as 0-15% of Area Median Income (AMI)
Extremely Low Income (ELI) is defined as 16-30% of AMI
Very Low Income (VLI) is defined as 31-50% of AMI
Low Income is defined as 50-80% of AMI
Moderate Income is defined as 80-100% of AMI

Percent of Total Regional Housing Needs Assessment Allocation Built by Jurisdiction Aggregated across all Income Levels (2018)

• Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) allocation sets goals for every jurisdiction to produce its share of regional housing needs at various income levels. LA County is currently in its 5th RHNA cycle. The allocation was set in 2012 with the goal of completing the required housing production by 2021.
• RHNA allocation and progress data was downloaded from the 5th Cycle Annual Progress Report Permit Summary published by the California Department of Housing and Community Development. The summary reports the RHNA allocation and the number of units permitted for Very Low Income, Low Income, Moderate Income, and Above Moderate Income levels for each city and the unincorporated area as of 12/4/2018. Using this data the percent of units built (completed) and the units remaining to be built at each income level and for the LA County was calculated, and the information is presented in tabular format.
• The percent of the total RHNA allocation (aggregated across all income groups) built for each jurisdiction was calculated. This data was joined with a shapefile of LA County jurisdiction using the field “city_name”, and the percentage of total RHNA allocation built for each jurisdiction was mapped.

Regional Housing Needs Assessment (RHNA) allocation sets goals for every jurisdiction to produce its share of regional housing needs at various income levels. LA County is currently in its 5th RHNA cycle. The allocation was set in 2012 with the goal of completing the required housing production by 2021. The data describes the RHNA allocation and the number of units permitted for Very Low Income, Low Income, Moderate Income, and Above Moderate Income levels for each city and the unincorporated areas as of 12/4/18. Data was combined with LA County shapefile information to map the percentage of total RHNA allocation built for each jurisdiction.

Valuation and property description for parcels on the Assessor's annual secured assessment roll for 2019. Default sort is by AssessorID. This dataset excludes Cross Reference Roll (89xx-series AssessorID).

Valuation and property description for parcels on the Assessor's annual secured assessment roll for 2018. Default sort is by AssessorID. This dataset excludes Cross Reference Roll (89xx-series AssessorID).

Valuation and property description for parcels on the Assessor's annual secured assessment roll for 2017. Default sort is by AssessorID. This dataset excludes Cross Reference Roll (89xx-series AssessorID).

Park planning areas are used to assist in calculating park fees for sub dividers in accordance with Los Angeles County Code, Title 21.

Valuation and property description for parcels on the Assessor's annual secured assessment roll for 2015. Default sort is by AssessorID. This dataset excludes Cross Reference Roll (89xx-series AssessorID).