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<br />of each home after 20 years of use; in Roseville 85% of the homes are over 20 years of <br />age. From 1970 to 1979, Roseville added another 2,726 units, 18 percent of the current <br />housing. Slightly more than 16% of the housing has been constructed since 1980. The <br />housing in the community (38 percent of the land area) represent 65 percent of the <br />total private sector investment in Roseville and pays 49 percent of the property taxes. <br /> <br />Section 2. Guiding Principles. <br /> <br />The following principles are useful to guide in the planning and economic development <br />efforts for the community as it pertains to housing. The guiding principles help orient <br />discussion. analysis and decision-making regarding policies and strategies that are used <br />to complete the Roseville Housing Improvement Plan. <br /> <br />The Roseville Housing Improvement Plan: <br />. is consistent with the comprehensive plan by providing a variety of housing for all <br />residents; <br />. encourages community self-reliance, collaboration with other housing providers <br />and education to create and retain housing value; <br />. uses expert "coaches" to start the programs; and <br />. remains small and incremental, not creating large bureaucratic staff-driven <br />programs. <br /> <br />Section 3. Housing Goals. <br /> <br />The City will consider the follo",ing four housing goals when evaluating current and <br />future housing programs: <br /> <br />1. Roseville will strive to provide a variety of housing types (owner occupied and <br />rental) that balances affordability, maintains quality ofhollsing and the urban <br />environment, has access to public infrastructure, services and employment and <br />enhances neighborhood viability. <br /> <br />2. Continuously strive to improve the quality of approximately 200 existing units <br />which are below the average physical condition and less than 75 percent of the <br />median value of housing units within the community (currently 55 single family <br />and 160 multi-family units). <br /> <br />3. Fill the gaps in the city's housing portfolio by providing housing for all stages of the <br />life cycle such as the needs for entry level housing and more affordable senior <br />housing. Specifically, assist in the provision of entry level family housing to <br />regenerate the community. schools and our neighborhoods. <br /> <br />4. Meet the Metropolitan Livable Communities Act benchmarks, and city indexes <br />(subject to market conditions and resource availability) as outlined in Roseville's <br />action plan for the period from 1996 to 2010. <br /> <br />Rosevi!le Housing Improvement Plan <br /> <br />Page 2 <br /> <br />I J /03/99 <br /> <br />,._, <br /> <br />,-r ~-:-- -n-. <br />