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<br />t <br /> <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />I <br /> <br /> AVERAGE ANNUAL OFFICE ABSORPTION <br /> (Thousands of Net Square Feet) <br />period Metro N.E. Roseville <br /> - <br />1970-78 1,688 121 0 <br />1978-82 4,308 317 4 <br />1982-85 3,681 162 32 <br />1985-90 2,900 300 90 <br />1990-95 2,200 320 100 <br />1995-00 1,400 220 65 <br />Source: R.B. Sollie and Associates (Table 18, page 19) <br /> <br />The office use supply and demand figures through the-year 2000 <br />for Roseville are as follows: <br /> <br /> PFS-6 - Over/ <br />Demand Study Area T.L. plan Total Under <br />1986-2000 Supply Supply Supply Supply <br />1,275,000 905,000 545,000 1,450,000 175,152 <br /> (551,712) <br /> <br />Roseville, Minnesota <br />Office Use Forecast - Supply/Demand <br /> <br />t <br /> <br />The above table suggests that there is an over accommodation of <br />land being targeted for office space development in the City on a <br />long range basis. Within the last two years according to the <br />City staff only one major office space of 46,000 square feet was <br />constructed (Oak Crest). This is approximately one fourth of the <br />projected 90,000 square foot annual demand. Additionally, the <br />"Center point project" has been identified as a key office <br />development proposal for the Twin Lakes Area. Located adjacent <br />to 1-35, this highly visible site which is proposed for <br />buildings accommodating approximately 660,000 square feet of <br />office.space by woodbridge properties, is on hold due to lack of <br />demand. The Developer has indicated additional construction will <br />proceed, "when and if" demand is realized. To date, only <br />approximately ten ( 10) percent of the project has been <br />implemented. This situation makes questionable the overall City <br />project for office demand and the 37.5 percent of supply <br />suggested by the Twin Lakes plan. <br /> <br />Office/Warehouse: Roseville can expect to absorb 1,000,000 <br />square feet of office/warehouse space from 1986 to 2000. This <br />will mean approximately 100,000 square feet per year from 1986 to <br />1990, falling to 60,000 square feet annually from 1991 to 1995, <br />and dropping finally to 40,000 square feet per year between 1996 <br /> <br />10 <br /> <br />I <br /> <br />'. <br /> <br />R-0002680 <br />