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In addition, the HRA levy is spread across all property owners including commercial and <br />industrial properties. <br />Land Use <br />Total Market <br />% C rte <br />mated H RA <br />Eat. <br />Value 2003 <br />Market <br />Levy Contri butlo n <br />Tax <br />HRA Levy <br />Value Total <br />-.0144%-2003 <br />Multi-FarriiN Residential <br />Mp60 ,700 <br />14.88% <br />73,E <br />Stn le -Famrl Resklentfal <br />$1 *654, 755,700 <br />% <br />48.31% <br />r <br />+RML 85 <br />Commercial <br />$677.p535,300 <br />19.78% <br />$97,565 <br />Industrial <br />$333g3359200 <br />9.73 <br />$4810 <br />vac anfi #her <br />$22,451 9400 <br />0.66 <br />$3!233 <br />How does Roseville Compare to Other First Ring City's? <br />Marry other first ring suburban communities like Roseville have an HRA. These communities <br />have similar property values, levy at the maximum H A amount to fund their housing <br />programs and administration but also have higher overall city annual taxes. Roseville <br />continues to have one of the lowest property taxes compared to other metropolitan communities <br />of like population size. The following is a sample of first ring cities that levy for housing. <br />city <br />Population <br />Annual city <br />Maximum <br />Eat. <br />Average <br />Tax <br />HRA Levy <br />Annual <br />SF <br />(H FAA not <br />Levy <br />Property <br />Indudad) <br />Amount <br />value <br />(175,000 <br />Richfield <br />$43,126 <br />$662 <br />Yes <br />$300,000 <br />$177*500 <br />St. Louis Park <br />$44,126 <br />$637 <br />Yes <br />$450,000 <br />$175*000 <br />Ridley <br />$273490 <br />$510 <br />Yes <br />$220,j000 <br />$175,600 <br />Roseville <br />$339690 <br />1 W <br />I Proposed <br />$4003000 <br />$194,256 <br />t <br />There are several other funding options the H A could pursue to assist in <br />accomplishing many of the action steps in the HRA Housing Plan. However, those <br />options are usually restrictive on their use (income limits,, construction requirements, <br />restricted use for administration., etc.) As an example the cost far the HousingResource <br />Center services and administration of the H FAA would not be an eligible use for many of <br />these other programs. The following is a summary of other funding options the H IAA will <br />pursue in the future to supplement an H IAA Levy if approved. <br />Housing rants/Loans: Grants are always an option but they are not a guarantee of <br />funds which is why it can not be included in a budget. Grants are very competitive and <br />usually require a match of funds. In addition, grants (such as the LDC and CDBG funds) <br />typically are restricted for low - moderate income projects. The greats will not fund <br />administration, marketing and other overhead. Grants vwil I typically not fund <br />professional services such as the HousingResource center, studies and legal fees. <br />Also, many agencies that provide these funding options are looping for return on their <br />investment where loans are more typical than outright grants. And although grants are a <br />wonderful addition to fund a particular project, they are usually very staff intensive (graM <br />0 Page 3 <br />