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JUN -20 -1996 13:18 NRC <br />Document which predicts that the number of <br />households in Little Canada will increase by 698 <br />households, from 3,902 in 1990 to 4,600 in 2010. <br />Naturally, the 268 additional unit estimate assumes <br />that the City will grow as projected in the Regional <br />Blue Print. It should be emphasized that this <br />number is a "ballpark" estimate provided primarily <br />for reference purposes. <br />The City's indexes for the measures of Life -Cycle <br />Housing are also illustrated below. In terms of the <br />type of life-cycle housing, 64 percent of the City's <br />life -cycle housing is not single family detached <br />houses. The regional benchmark for this measure <br />is 35 -36 percent. In terms of owner /renter life - <br />cycle housing, 60 percent of the life -cycle housing <br />stock is owner occupied, below the benchmark <br />slightly by 4 percent. Conversely, 40 percent of the <br />City's life -cycle housing is renter occupied, 4 <br />percent higher than the regional benchmark. <br />612 595 983? P.03/03 <br />PAGE 2 <br />These figures are a direct result of the large <br />number of multiple family structures within the <br />City. The City should work, as market factors and <br />resources allow, to improve the ratio of owner <br />occupied versus renter occupied lift-cycle housing <br />in the community. The most obvious means of <br />accomplishing this goal is to promote increased <br />availability of medium density townhouse units and <br />high density condominium apartments. <br />In terms of housing densities, the City of Little <br />Canada exceeds the Metropolitan Council's <br />regional benchmark. The density of single family <br />homes in the community is currently 2.0 units /acre, <br />which is above the benchmark range established by <br />the Metropolitan Council. The density of multiple <br />family housing is well above the established <br />benchmark of 10 -12 units/acre, at 17 units/acre <br />according to the Metropolitan Council. <br />CITY OF LITTLE CANADA <br />AFFORDABLE/LIFE -CYCLE INDEXES, BENCHMARKS & NEGOTIATED HOUSING GOALS <br />CrrY 1bmgx <br />SENCIIMA K <br />GOAL <br />... <br />AFFORDABILITY <br />�. Ownership <br />- 76% <br />60.69% <br />Remain atom abovc <br />ben benchmark <br />Rental <br />38% <br />35.48% <br />Remain at or above <br />batch ark <br />L47E -CYCLE <br />Type (Non.einglofamily detached) <br />6494 <br />35 -36% <br />Remain at or above <br />benchmark <br />Owner /renter mix <br />60%f <br />40% <br />(64 -75)%I <br />(25 -36)% <br />Raaana at er abovo <br />benchmark <br />DENSITY <br />Singlo Family Detached <br />2.0 /acre <br />1.8 -1 9 /sore <br />Rannin at or abovo <br />1»ndmaik <br />Multifamily <br />17 /sore <br />10 -12 acre <br />Rennin at er abovo <br />benchmark <br />' —gran <br />..�.. .... -. �--.. .�. <br />Source Metropolitan Cormca_ <br />Cr r x ur L12lLa CANADA <br />Page 106 <br />11vvSING ACTIONPLAN <br />TOTAL P.03 <br />