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<br />City of Mounds View | 2040 Comprehensive Plan <br />DRAFT May 14November 267, 2019 <br /> <br /> <br />Chapter 3: Housing | 3-2 <br /> <br />• Coordinate with manufactured home communities on ways to <br />improve their neighborhoods and longevity of private infrastructure. <br />EXISTING STOCK <br />Mounds View was predominantly developed in the 1950’s through 1970’s. <br />One-level homes, split-levels, and rambler homes are typical in this city as they <br />are in the surrounding cities. Manufactured homes provide a significant <br />percentage of housing units in the city and are located in three manufactured <br />home parks. There are also a number of senior housing and multi-family units <br />built from the late 1960’s through the 2000’s. The farmhouses that were built <br />prior to 1930 and that are still standing are scattered throughout town. Figure <br />3-1 shows the time period in which each house in the city was built. <br />Figure 3-2 shows the values of owner-occupied housing units. The same data <br />is not available for renter occupied units so this map excludes the values of <br />apartments and homes in manufactured home parks. <br />There were 5,332 occupied housing units in Mounds View in 2016. Most <br />of those units, 3,102 or 58% were single-family homes. Multi-family homes (i.e. <br />apartments or townhomes) made up 30% of the housing stock. A significant <br />10% of housing units in Mounds View are manufactured homes. <br />Approximately two-thirds of the total housing units were owner occupied. One- <br />third were renter occupied. A break-down of housing units by type are <br />calculated in Table 3-1.. <br />Table 3-1: housing unit types NUMBER OF UNITS <br />Owner occupied 3,600 <br />Renter occupied 1,732 <br />Single-family 3,102 <br />Multi-family 1,669 <br />Manufactured homes 561 <br />Total 5,332 <br /> <br /> <br />Mounds View Schools <br />Mounds View ISD 621 serves <br />northwestern Ramsey County. Mounds <br />View residents are within the <br />attendance area of each school listed <br />below: <br />Irondale High School - All students <br />have a personal learning plan, guiding <br />their choice in classes according to their <br />goals and progress. The District’s <br />Pathways to Possibilities allows <br />students to pursue trades and earn <br />college credit, including an Associates <br />degree while at Irondale, along with <br />internships with about 30 partnering <br />businesses and organizations. <br /> Edgewood Middle School - The <br />middle school has a STEAM curriculum. <br />60% of students participate in music <br />programs, and 40% in extracurricular <br />activities. 47% of students are non- <br />White. The most popular non-English, <br />non-native languages are Spanish, <br />Hmong, and Arabic. 47% of students <br />are eligible for free or reduced-price <br />lunch. <br /> Pinewood Elementary School - <br />Family Night is held each Thursday. <br />Students in grades 4 and 5 can take <br />band, choir, or orchestra, and Spanish. <br />49% of students are non-white. 52% of <br />students are eligible for free or reduced- <br />price lunch. <br /> Sunnyside Elementary School - 43% <br />of students are non-white. The most <br />popular non-English, non-native <br />languages are Spanish, Tibetan, and <br />Somali. 45% of students are eligible for <br />free or reduced-price lunch. <br /> Pike Lake Education Center - This <br />school serves 519 all-day <br />kindergarteners, and are provided with <br />free breakfast. 47% of students are <br />non-white, 47% are eligible for free or <br />reduced-price lunch.