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<br />there are some holes in the buffer due to loss of trees, the naturallimbing up of pine trees <br />growing to the sun, and in some cases the trimming of lower branches and under story growth. <br />There is also a change in topography from north to south with the rear yards of the residential <br />homeowners rising approximately 8 to 10 feet above the elevation of the industrial area. <br /> <br />Current Issues: <br /> <br />As a part of the Pavement Management Program, the City is currently reconstructing Rose Place <br />and has noted the visual hole in the screening at the end of the. cul-de-sac presenting a view of <br />outside storage in the rear yards of the Albrecht Company and the Carlson Equipment Company. <br />As a part of the reconstruction project, the City will add some plantings to screen this view. <br /> <br />Dealing with the interface between industrial users and residential neighbors is not new to the <br />City ofRoseville. Other examples dealing with similar concerns include: <br /> <br />. Advance Circuits, Inc./Oasis Park sound and noise wall and berm <br />. Pavilion Place fence <br /> <br />. Screening of storage and parking sites throughout the community. <br />Property Values: <br /> <br />One of the concerns expressed by the neighbors on Rose Place was the fear that the interface <br />with the industrial properties to the north could have a negative impact on the homeowners' <br />property values. This is an important consideration and was reviewed closely with all industrial <br />commercial/residential interfacing. For this particular situation, staff accessed Ramsey County <br />property records. The GIS map # 1 indicates that the property values from 1988 to 1996 generally <br />increased for the residential homeowners and had a mixture of decline and increase in the <br />industrial properties' values. These findings, alone, do not reduce the need for buffers and <br />transitions between residential and industrial properties. <br /> <br />4 <br />