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07-12-2018 Planning Commission Packet
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07-12-2018 Planning Commission Packet
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<br />68 <br /> <br />Ongoing research: <br />1. Statutory requirements for mobile home park redevelopment <br /> <br />2. Understand City’s legal obligations, and City’s options, addressing mobile home parks <br /> <br />3. Total affordable unit count in the City – presumably with some geographic component and run <br />a comparison of percentage affordable housing with other communities. <br /> <br />Single Family Parcel Development <br />Many of the previous infill parcels have been developed since the 2030 Plan. The two predominant <br />locations are the Scully property (and a few other adjoining parcels); and the Heinel property, et <br />al. <br />1. Continue a low-density single family approach to Scully property development, based on <br />consistent treatment of others in the area; <br /> <br />2. Search for opportunities to facilitate open space preservation and/or trail connections through <br />and within these properties as they develop; <br /> <br />3. For Heinel property, consider alternative to current commercial/industrial designation north of <br />the power line corridor to include possible senior housing options; <br /> <br />4. For Heinel property, consider alternative housing development styles that reflect low density <br />environments but facilitate additional density or affordability through architecture and/or <br />creative site planning; <br /> <br />5. Be aware of the possibility of over-supplying the senior housing market, especially long-term <br />as demographics continue to change over time. <br /> <br />Development of City-owned Parcels, and City Development Role <br />The primary discussion in this area was to continue to seek opportunities to achieve City <br />development and redevelopment goals through the sale of existing City-owned property. The <br />general consensus appears to support strategic City acquisitions to facilitate redevelopment goals <br />when the market will not support the land-assembly necessary to result in positive projects. Avoid <br />situations where there is low long-term public interest. <br />Housing Stock Conditions and Preservation <br />There was an acknowledgement of the need for attention to property maintenance in certain areas <br />as the housing stock ages. Discussion focused on preventing deterioration to avoid the need to <br />consider areas as redevelopment targets. Property Maintenance ordinance was one consideration <br />in this regard. Also note, the City’s rehab program on the multi-family projects. Perhaps a
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