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32% is multi-family rental housing. Turnover of ownership housing is slightly more than 3% annually and rental housing turnover is approximately 25% annually. Approximately 40% of the housing in Roseville is considered "affordable" to a family of four. While the majority of the housing is in good condition, there are some units that need renovation or redevelopment. The City has stressed the need to maintain the quality of its homes for this generation and future families with school age children. There is a direct connection between quality housing, the number of children in the community and the quality and funding of the school districts. The City created a Housing and Redevelopment Authority (HRA) in 2002 to proactively handle housing development issues in the future. The City also contracts for resident assistance in housing improvement services with the Greater Metropolitan Housing Corporation's (GMHC) Housing Resource Center along with the other six northern communities in the I-35W Corridor. Through a number of programs, Roseville continues to evaluate the housing and neighborhood quality to ensure that there is also an adequate supply of life-cycle housing opportunities. Life-cycle housing means that there is a full range of housing opportunities (choice) for a person's entire life (child through senior). Having a housing" choice" allows the community to retain approximately 25% of the residents who change housing because of age, family size, or other situation. To accurately evaluate and plan for its short and long range housing needs the City of Roseville, in conjunction with the Metropolitan Council, I-35W Corridor Coalition and Excensus Demographics have prepared revised housing statistics through the year 2020. Chapter 6 includes tables, charts, and graphs depicting Roseville's housing picture. 1. Selected Housing Indicators & Comparisons - 2000,1995, and 1990 2. Roseville Households, Housing Units & Population 2000 and 1999 3. Metropolitan Council/City of Roseville Growth Forecasts to 2020 4. Single and Multi-Family Residential Density Projections 2020 5. Projected Growth of Residential Units 2000-2020 - Current trend development per existing land use designation 6. Comparison of Residential Market Values 1988, 1993,1998, and 2002 7. Comparison of Total Property Value and Area - 2002 8. Age of Roseville Housing to January 2000 9. Roseville Housing Improvement Programs - a matrix of programs and assistance These housing and population statistics are updated on an annual basis. The information is critical in the analysis of land use planning, housing programs and social service programs. Roseville participated in the I-35W Corridor Coalition's 2002 Housing Study which provides an accurate snapshot of Roseville's, as well Roseville Comprehensive Plan - 2002 Update Executive Summary -Page 8 of 16