Anything above that would require a review by or loan committee.

I was on a CA government steering committee back in the 80s as these jurisdictions started to deal with all these lots. 

Be aware that the offer here may not be approved by the bank's committee yet.  

Owners can make decisions without going through a committee.

They handle disputes, the have committees, offer local advertising for Realtors, etc.

Since it doesn't reflect current zoning, you may be able to go before a historical committee/city council governing body to have it removed - and if not, to court where a judge can rule on the intent and usefulness of the restriction.  

They have conference calls with national tenant a few times a month and every few months a rep from the national tenant company might tour an area going over potential sites.If they like a site then the committee might go see it first.

In many cases after that it goes to committee before the loan is approved.

@Douglas Skipworth regarding the land bank sale, Did you have to attend the mandatory committee meeting to explain what you were going to do with the property?

I team Investigates SF Largest LandlordSpecifically troubling to me is this sentiment: "They (Veritas) don't see the relationships, the community, the contributions these tenants have made," Brad Hirn of Housing Rights Committee of San Francisco told Dan Noyes.