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RM 04-13-89
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RM 04-13-89
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Housing <br />R <br />0 <br />Continued high level of maintenance of basically sound buildings is required to stabilize <br />re idential property values and to prevent the creation or spread of deterioration. The <br />Ci y should develop a targeted code enforcement program to address problem properties <br />an J owners. <br />Housing abandonment and demolition has resulted in the loss of a substantial number of <br />re idential buildings in the past. The extent to which this trend can be stopped and <br />reversed will affect the potential for revitalization of the neighborhood and the amount <br />of time required to return the area to a long -term sound condition. Every effort should <br />be made to protect existing vacant buildings from further deterioration, and to market <br />th se properties for rehabilitation and re -use. Vacant buildings that are seriously <br />de eriorated and represent a threat to health and safety should be demolished. <br />o R4habilitate Deteriorating Buil <br />E <br />I <br />Ex isting housing rehabilitation efforts should be continued and intensified to upgrade <br />existing buildings to a long -term sound condition and to improve the living conditions <br />residing in the area. As previously noted, recent surveys indicate that approximately <br />450 residential buildings are in need of minor or major rehabilitation. Many of the <br />buildings are owned and occupied by low- and moderate - income households with <br />linaited ability to finance needed home improvements. The low value . of buildings, <br />to ether with the high cost of rehabilitation presents financial feasibility questions in <br />many cases. <br />New housing on vacated parcels is needed to augment the supply of housing available to <br />low- and moderate - income families, to restore the continuity of residential frontages, <br />and to strengthen the appearance and quality of the area as a complete neighborhood. It <br />is essential, however, that the design of new residential units be of reasonably good <br />quality and be complementary to the neighborhood. Development of affordable housing <br />w 11 require creative financing arrangements. <br />ny small, vacant parcels located between older houses may not be large enough for <br />v infill housing. These sites tend to be overgrown with weeds and littered with trash <br />debris. Lack of maintenance of these sites contributes to the poor image and ap- <br />rance of the neighborhood. A marketing program designed to encourage and <br />ilitate purchase of these sites by adjacent property owners for clean -up and use as <br />vate yard areas should eliminate the problems of poor maintenance. <br />Safety aid Security <br />0 <br />of <br />imination and prevention of crime as the highest priority project of the City and <br />ighborhood will require consistent and continuous efforts by law enforcement officials. <br />27 <br />
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