Laserfiche WebLink
<br />4. Begin Pre-marketing campaign including: (90-120 days) <br />- Press releases to local papers. <br />- Meet with local senior groups. <br />- Meet with local service providers. <br />- Meet with local religious groups. <br />- Send written survey to interested seniors. <br />- Conduct focus group interviews to refine building design and service package. <br />- All marketing is geared towards developing a wait list and refining design. <br /> <br />5. Receive tax-exempt bonding authority (January 1996). <br /> <br />6. Complete working drawings (March 1996). <br /> <br />7. Receive construction bids (April 1996). <br /> <br />8. Sell bonds and start construction (May 1996). <br /> <br />9. Building ready for occupancy (May 1997). <br /> <br />5. Our development concept provides a good deal of flexibility to adapt to the <br />changing needs of the market, the City, and the Activity Center. First it should be noted <br />that only 44 of the 286 units we are proposing for this site are contingent on what <br />transpires with the Activity Center. We are prepared to acquire and build on the Activity <br />Center site at whatever time it becomes available. The remaining 242 units of housing <br />will be built in two 121-unit buildings. Depending on market demand and the City's <br />objectives we could develop both buildings concurrently, orwe could stage development <br />depending on the needs of the marketplace. It should also be noted that this <br />concentration of units allows us to offer a broad array of services to our residents at cost <br />effective rates. And most importantly, we design our buildings to adapt to residents <br />changing needs as they age in place. For instance, all units are fully adaptable to <br />residents who may become wheelchair bound. And we design adequate common area <br />space to provide for visiting nurses, beauty salons, craft areas - and our community <br />room is large enough to accomodate sit-down dining should the demand for this service <br />become evident. <br /> <br />6. It is clear that the City of Roseville contains a wide diversity of different <br />neighborhoods, each with their own distinct flavor. In essence, our proposal calls for the <br />creation of a small new neighborhood. In designing this neighborhood, we are <br />attempting to be a IIgood neighbo~ by blending well with our Pre-existing neighbors on <br />all sides. To the south and southwest our neighbors are a combination of mid-rise office <br />and commercial establishments. Our commercial neighbors' biggest concerns are that <br />we build an asthetically pleasing, quality structure that will add value to their buildings <br />or businesses. Our design certainly provides an aesthetically pleasing structure, and our <br />residents will most certainly help increase the sales of the restaurants and shops nearby. <br />