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2001 Approved Budget
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2001 Approved Budget
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Housine Goals. <br />The City will consider the following four housing goals when evaluating current and future housing <br />programs : <br />1.Roseville will strive to provide a variety of housing types (owner occupied and rental) that balances <br />affordability, maintains quality of housing and the urban environment, has access to public <br />infrastructure, services and employment and enhances neighborhood viability. <br />2.Continuously strive to improve the quality of approximately 200 existing units which are below the <br />average physical condition and less than 75 percent of the median value of housing units within the <br />community (currently 55 single family and 160 multi-family units). <br />3.Fill the gaps in the city’s housing portfolio by providing housing for all stages of the life cycle such <br />Specifically, assist in the <br />as the needs for entry level housing and more affordable senior housing. <br />provision of entry level family housing to regenerate the community, schools and our neighborhoods. <br />4.Meet the Metropolitan Livable Communities Act benchmarks, and city indexes (subject to market <br />conditions and resource availability) as outlined in Roseville’s action plan for the period from 1996 to <br />2010. <br />The following strategies have been developed and are annually refined as part of the Comprehensive <br />Planning process and work plan review. These strategies strive to achieve maximum housing diversity <br />and regeneration of housing stock by encouraging private investment, discouraging deferred maintenance <br />and disinvestment, stabilizing property values and strengthening neighborhoods. <br />1.Enhance relationships with School Districts, Social Service Churches and Charitable <br />organizations to provide continuous funding and services for the preservation and enhancement of <br />Roseville’s neighborhoods and to retain a minimum of 2400 to 2600 households with school aged <br />children. <br />2.When reviewing new housing developments, evaluate the proposal based upon its fit into the existing <br />housing mix and encourage housing quality, accessibility and affordability.Create Planned Unit <br />Developments that offer a mix of housing types including single family, townhome, and <br />condominium housing. <br />3.Enhance Roseville’s public infrastructure. Provide accessibility from housing to local parks and <br />services, schools, churches, transit and employment. Support state legislation that enables <br />communities to establish road and housing infrastructure/neighborhood revitalization impact fees on <br />new development in the community. <br />4. <br />Encourage adequate transition between residential neighborhoods and business developments using <br />the Border and Buffers Program. <br />5.Strengthen the city’s relationship with local banks with housing rehabilitation and reinvestment <br />programs in local neighborhoods. <br />6. <br />Work with rental property owners to encourage continuous improvements that contribute to the <br />quality living environment of its tenants and the sustainability of mixed-use neighborhoods. <br />II-26 <br /> <br />
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