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of housing units within the community (currently 55 single family and 160 multi- <br />family units). <br />3. Fill the gaps in the city's housing portfolio by providing housing for a11 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 />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 />Section 4. Housing Strategies. <br />The following strategies have been developed and are annually refined as part of the <br />Comprehensive Planning process and work plan review. These strategies strive to <br />achieve maximum housing diversity and regeneration of housing stock by encouraging <br />private investment, discouraging deferred maintenance and disinvestment, stabilizing <br />properiy values and strengthening neighborhoods. <br />1. Enhance relationships with School Districts, Social Service offices, Churches and <br />Charitable organizations to provide continuous funding and services for the <br />preservation and enhancement of Roseville's neighborhoods and to retain a minimum <br />of 2400 to 2600 households with school aged children. <br />2. When reviewing new housing developments, evaluate the proposal based upon its fit <br />into the existing housing mix and encourage housing quality, accessibility and <br />affordability. Create Planned Unit Developments (PUDs) that offer a mix of housing <br />types including single family, townhome, and condominium housing. <br />3. Enhance Roseville's public infrastructure. Provide accessibility from housing to local <br />parks and services, schools, churches, transit and employment. Support state <br />legislation that enables communities to establish road and housing <br />infrastructure/neighborhood revitalization impact fees on new development in the <br />community. <br />4. Encourage adequate transition between residential neighborhoods and business <br />developments using the Border and Buffers Program. <br />S. Strengthen the city's relationship with local banks with housing rehabilitation and <br />reinvestment programs in local neighborhoods. <br />6. Work with rental property owners to encourage continuous improvements that <br />contribute to the quality living environment of its tenants and the sustainability of <br />mixed-use neighborhoods. Strengthen tenant/landlord relationships and upkeep of <br />RosevilleHousingImprovemenPlan..- 2002 Page 3 <br />