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<br />be compiled by outside experts without City Council approval.) <br /> <br />1. What are the public policy issues that make housing preservation <br />a critical issue within a first ring suburb? <br /> <br />2. What is the current state of housing in Roseville? What is the <br />condition of housing, age, ownership, tenure, size, afford ab ility, <br />comparative value, and trends? What is the future of this housing? <br /> <br />3. Review City housing preservation policy, programs, practice, and <br />codes to determine efficiency and effectiveness of the current <br />program. <br /> <br />4. What can we learn from other communities and organizations that <br />have dealt with housing preservation issues? <br /> <br />5 What are the rights and responsibilities (e.g. property owners, <br />tenants, the City, the County, and the State). <br /> <br />6 What are specific changes to Roseville housing programs that should <br />be considered ? <br /> <br />7 Should there be revisions or improvements made to the city housing <br />regulations or land use codes and, if so, why and what should be <br />done? <br /> <br />8 What role does the public and private sector play in <br />improving/changes to the housing stock and neighborhood. How <br />should Roseville's effort be coordinated with other agencies or the <br />County? <br /> <br />9 What public "experts" are available to help the task force? <br /> <br />The Task Force is encouraged to use the resources of the Roseville Community <br />Development Department, other departments and agencies as part of the fact finding <br />mission. The Task Force also may choose to invite experts to provide information such as <br />the housing, remodeling, and construction industry, real estate professionals, and the <br /> <br />2 <br />