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9.0. HRSR 10-28-2002 • 1E1 September 18th, 2002 HousingMinnesota the.ywonewt9'tk Affordable Housing in Sherburne County What is Affordable Wages at Lower Levels Are Far Below That Needed to Buy or Rent Housing? The following table uses 2000 U.S. Census data on household income to show how Housing is considered much households in Sherburne County can afford to pay for housing. A affordable if it constitutes comparison of Sherburne County incomes to the county's fair market rent of$9121 30%or less of and median home value of$137,5002finds that low-income households cannot household's gross afford the county's housing costs. income. Generally, when households spend Sherburne County Wages more than 30%of their incots, they do not ha e% of Median Household Jobs that pay at this Maximum Maximum enough income to meet Household Income at level4 Affordable Affordable other basic needs or Incomea this level Rents Owns weather financial 30% $23,010 Mail Clerks,Teacher $575 $70,521 setbacks. Assistants Why is There a Problem? 50% $38,350 Special Education $959 $117,535 Housing is not available Teachers, Police Officers el and affordable to 80% $61,360 Lawyers, Electrical $1,534 $188,056 increasing numbers of Engineers Minnesotans. Low- income households and, 100% $76,700 Pharmacists, Education $1,918 $235,070 increasingly,moderate- Administrators income households are affected by home prices Sherburne County Housing Costs and rents that have outpaced inflation and wages. Rental Homeownership ♦ A household would need to earn ♦ A household would need to earn How Can We Solve the $36,480 to afford the fair market $44,864 to afford the median Affordable Housing rent for a two bedroom valued home ($137,500).8 Crisis? apartment ($912/mo).7 Encourage development ♦ The median valued home is out of all types and prices of ♦ Renter households at or below of reach for Sherburne County housing. 30%of the median income will households at or below 50%of struggle to afford the fair market the median income. Invest in housing or rent. housing subsidies to help ♦ Approximately 18%of those who cannot afford ♦ Approximately 32%of renters in homeowners in Sherburne market rate housing. Sherburne County pay over 30% County pay over 30%of their of their household income on household income on housing.10 Strengthen the rights of housing.9 those most at risk of becoming homeless or ♦ A minimum wage worker would facing discrimination due need to work 136 hours per week to the lack of adequate to afford Sherburne County's fair affordable housing. market rent.11 • (Visit www.HousingMinnesota.org for more information on affordable housing issues and solutions.) Homelessness in the Central Region • The gap between what people can afford and the cost of housing is a major cause of homelessness. Forty-one percent (41%) of all adults experiencing homelessness in Minnesota report income from work.12 The proportion working full time has tripled from 7.5%in 1991, to 26%in 2000.13 A one-day survey of people experiencing homelessness in Minnesota estimates that 8,596 Minnesotans are homeless and an additional 12,733 are at imminent risk of losing their housing.14 Children make up 43%of Minnesota's homeless population.15 ♦ On May 30th, 2002, 294 people were sheltered in the Central Region, and an additional 60 people were turned away because the shelters were full.16 ♦ 25.7%of surveyed adults experiencing homelessness in the Central Region are employed.17 ♦ Of the adults experiencing homelessness who report being employed, 53.3% are employed full time.18 Other Important Sherburne County Housing Facts ♦ 84%of Sherburne County residents own their homes and 16%are-renters.19 ♦ Approximately 21%of the homes in Sherburne County are over 40 years old.20 ♦ Overall, 4.4%of Sherburne County residents and 3.5%of children under age 18 live in poverty.21 ♦ Sherburne County's population increased by 53.6% between 1990 and 2000.22 Sources: 1 "Out of Reach Report," National Low Income Housing Coalition,2002."Fair Market Rent" is developed by HUD,and is updated yearly based on U.S.Census data,American Housing Survey data,Consumer Price Index data,and random telephone surveys in individual FMR areas. 2 U.S.Census 2000. 3 HUD Fiscal Year 2002 Section 8 Income Limits for a family of four in Sherburne County. 4 Minnesota Department of Economic Security:Wage Estimates Updated to First Quarter 2002. 5 Rent based on 30%of Income. 6 Purchase Based on 5%down payment,21%of gross income for principal/interest and 6%360 month mortgage term. 7 National Low Income Housing Coalition 2002. Calculated using U.S.Census 2000 Sherburne County median home value based on 5%down payment. 21%of gross income for principal/interest and 6%360 month mortgage term. 9 U.S.Census 2000. • 10 U.S.Census 2000. 11 National Low Income Housing Coalition 2002. 12"Minnesota Statewide Survey of People Without Shelter,"Wider Research Center,2001. 13 Wilder Research Center 2001 14 Wilder Research Center 2001. 15 wider Research Center 2001. 76"Quarterly Shelter Survey," Minnesota Department of Children Families and Learning,May 2002. 17 Wilder Research Center 2001. 18 Wider Research Center 2001. 19 U.S.Census 2000. 20 U.S.Census 2000. 21 U.S.Census 2000. The poverty threshold for a family of three is$15,020. 22 U.S.Census 2000. For more information about this fact sheet or the HousingMinnesota campaign, contact Donald McFarland at 651-649-1710 x122, or email dmcfarland @mhponline.org, or visit our website at www.housingminnesota.org. Minnesota Census Search Results Page 1 of 4, : - ,, r, , ,,,tom. " F III , , _ .. ...., , , �O! � �{\ MC ; 1 1 I lit I . NS I etTHER MIR Search Tools ki Elk River Census Profile 'ertY rep Housing Data 2000 %of 1990 %of Change Census TotOal Census 1990 from 1990 J?.t`'&' (rt tT; General g J.Pa. -. �f Housing c _ Total Housing 5,782 3,831 50.93% ' E :T. 2 Occupied 5,664 97.96% 3,695 96.45% 53.29% €; _ Vacant 118 2.04% 136 3.55% -13.24% _1L T:' Vacant 9 .16% ID rir Homeowner �� Y � , �` Vacancy Rate 1.40 Rental 1.70 =tU1 a- E,".A.A: vu Vacancy Rate `, ` '� ' ' Owner- 4,436 78.32% 2,724 73.72% 62.85% Ir . "' •,t[-t Renter- 1,228 21.68% 971 26.28% 26.47% Q." HOUSi11g 5,782 3,831 50.93% W 2.11 ' 1 Unit, 4,216 72.92% 73 1.91% 5,675.34% 1 Unit, 432 7.47% 0 0.00% 0.00% 2 Units 46 .80% 6 .16% 666.67% 3-4 Units 51 .88% 0 0.00% 0.00% 5-9 Units 80 1.38% 0 0.00% 0.00% 10-19 Units 298 5.15% 0 0.00% 0.00% 20 or more 628 10.86% 0 0.00% 0.00% Mobile Home 31 .54% 1 .03% 3,000.00% Other 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 0.00% Year Structure Previous 15 282 4.88% 0 0.00% 0.00% 2 to 5 Years 960 16.60% 0 0.00% 0.00% Previous II 5 to 10 Years Previous 986 17.05% 5 .13% 19,620.00% 10 to 20 Years 1,639 28.35% 44 1.15% 3,625.00% 10/23/02 http://www.lmnc.org/census/censusreturn.cfiu Minnesota Census Search Results Page 2 of 4 Previous 20 to 30 Years 913 15.79% 3 .08% 30,333.33% Previous • More Than 30 1,002 17.33% 28 .73% 3,478.57% Years Previous Pre-1940 334 5.78% 24 .63% 1,291.67% Year Householder Moved In Previous 15 988 17.09% 0 0.00% 0.00% 2 to 5 Years 1,946 33.66% 20 .52% 9,630.00% Previous 5 to 10 Years 1,037 17.93% 13 .34% 7,876.92% Previous 10 to 20 Years 1,005 17.38% 31 .81% 3,141.94% Previous 20 to 30 Years 460 7.96% 2 .05% 22,900.00% Previous More Than 30 228 3.94% 11 .29% 1,972.73% Years Previous Value of Owner- Less Than 9 .16% 14 .37% -35.71% $50,000 to 475 8.22% 42 1.10% 1,030.95% $100,000 to 1,683 29.11% .08% 56,000.00% $149,999 3 .08/° 56,000.00/° $150,000 to 1,181 20.43% 2 .05% 58,950.00% $199,999 $200,000 to 482 8.34% 0 0.00% 0.00% $299,999 $300,000 to 43 .16% 0 0.00% 0.00% $499,999 More Than 8 .14% 0 0.00% 0.00% $500,000 Median Value 144,800 69,500 108.35% Gross Rent of Rented Less Than 72 5.86% 0 0.00% 0.00% $200 to$299 71 5.78% 0 0.00% 0.00% $300 to$499 114 9.28% 0 0.00% 0.00% $500 to$749 846 68.89% 5 .51% 16,820.00% $750 to$999 95 7.74% 0 0.00% 0.00% $1,000 or 17 1.38% 0 0.00% 0.00% No Cash Rent 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 0.00% Median Value 592 575 2.96% 1, • Select !General Population Data additional u http://www.lmnc.org/census/censusreturn.cfm 10/23/02 `Minnesota Census Search Results Page 3 of 4 Units Less Than 72 5.86% 0 0.00% 0.00% • $200 $200 to$299 71 5.78% 0 0.00% 0.00% $300 to$499 114 9.28% 0 0.00% 0.00% $500 to$749 846 68.89% 5 .51% 16,820.00% $750 to$999 95 7.74% 0 0.00% 0.00% $1,000 or 17 1.38% 0 0.00% 0.00% More No Cash Rent 0 0.00% 0 0.00% 0.00% Median Value 592 575 2.96% Select additional General Population Data data to view: Use the dropdown box below to look at census data from other entities (such as the region, state, county, and nation) related to Elk River. Becker • Create another Census Profile Questions about the data? Contact Eric Willette, LMC Policy Research Manager Handbook I LMC Library I Property Tax Database I Policy Research Division I Ask a Question I FAQ City Resources I Legislative I LMCIT I HR I Library Conferences I Publications I Other Services Home I Site Features &Tips I Web Site Policy BQC I Site Search I LMC Staff I What We Do I Press Room I Advertising Rates I Cities Vendor Guide I Links Copyright©2002 League of Minnesota Cities 145 University Ave. West,St.Paul,MN 55103 • Phone:651-281-1200 I Toll Free:1-800-925-1122 Fax:651-281-1299 TDD:651-281-1290 Comments about the Site?Contact the Webmaster http://www.lmnc.org/census/censusreturn.cfm 10/23/02 L O'w O Z o ti y .5 i )11 Z crl a s Q •ir4 i x I Z O • . 0 • 01111 i o°Na 5 z oo 5.. 5H O lii ., 0�z a ti •rn in o 0 0�' y' 0 N y 5 0 0 11111111111 p ^' .,� •<o eo n, m (e- W O N a o k (a9 O ,. � N 'O a.. o .$ oo com w5.O N 5 5 5, O f2n A c'. 0 n Oq aw i„^ c° . o og a05 �a° o.o m ccD° c° °�.$ °05 .8 ,•.7 o= °m ,a° -. 0 P °° .0 ;n O2 5 ti m' rn 2 Oo m ° ..7.-:2. rn a o F m A tib : 5. ° °w g 5 ..o°o ' a y i' .coo 5 5 .r 01 g,P' CDi a A 5 °c 0 5 o c-a y E E . 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For The Minnesota Housing Convention II HOmes For All Friday, November 15, 2002 Minneapolis Convention Center 1-4 pm Honorary Co-Conveners The Honorable Jesse Ventura, Governor of Minnesota Former Governors of Minnesota, the Honorable • Elmer L. Andersen Wendell Anderson Arne Carlson Albert Quie 2002 Candidates for Governor of Minnesota Roger Moe Tim Pawlenty Tim Penny Ken Pentel This event is free of cost and open to the public For registration information, contact HousingMinnesota at 651.649.1710 ext. 121 or 122 (Twin Cites), 888.265.2002 (toll-free), 651.649.1725 (fax) or visit us on the Web at www.HousingMinnesota.org. Funding for HousingMinnesota provided by: The Minneapolis Foundation, Robins, Kaplan, Miller & Ciresi • L.L.P. Foundation for Education, Public Health and Social Justice, The McKnight Foundation, Family Housing Fund, Greater Minnesota Housing Fund, HUD, Greater Twin Cities United Way, Andersen Corporation, Minnesota Housing Finance Agency, and Marquette Financial Companies. .4 H OMES FOR ALL ' • CONVENTION REd I STRATION FORM Name: Home Street Address: City and Zip Code: State Senate District: Telephone: Email: • Fax: Organization/Affiliation: Transportation (please check if applicable): ❑ I need aride ❑ I am willing to provide a ride for somebody else in my district WE LOOK FORWARD TO SEEING YOU ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH! Convention registrants will receive detailed information in a separate mailing. Email, fax, or mail your registration to Ela Rausch, HousingMinnesota 1821 University Ave. West, Suite S-137, St. Paul, MN 55104 Tel: 651.649.1710 ext. 121; Fax: 651.649.1725; Email: erausch(a�mhponline.orq • www.housingminnesota.org • HousingMinnesota 1314414 ytamizigeotk. The Campaign The primary purpose of the HousingMinnesota campaign is to dramatically increase the preservation and creation of affordable housing in Minnesota by raising public awareness,educating legislative candidates on. housing issues,and translating the needs of people affected into postive policy reform. Our organization is both non-profit and non-partisan. Key elements of the campaign include grassroots organizing,collabora- tive membership,targeted public education,and the direct engagement of eight key community groups to achieve concrete public policy changes and funding goals.These groups include the business community, faith-based organizations,direct service providers and housing advocates,labor unions,education,local government,Smart Growth proponents,and people directly affected by the shortage of affordable housing. As the second year of our campaign comes to a close,our energy is focused on Homes For All,an event that is planned to be the largest statewide housing convention in Minnesota history. On November 15, 2002,hundreds of Minnesotans will assemble to address housing issues and help determine future legislative priorities. We believe that affordable housing at all income levels is key in the creation and sustainability of stable families,healthy communities,and statewide economic prosperity. The Collaboration HousingMinnesota is a growing collaborative of more than 110 organizations who support the effort by spreading our campaign messages and materials through their own established networks. These members, along with the Minnesota Housing Partnership,which serves as the lead agency,play a critical role in shaping the focus of the campaign as it continues to move forward. The diversity of the collaborative, reflective of all eight key community groups,gives the campaign a strong base and helps to ensure that an inclusive and constructive dialogue will occur. We believe that the direct and increased involvement of all of housing's stakeholders is critical in building the broad support necessary for major policy changes in the state of Minnesota. The Funders The HousingMinnesota campaign receives its lead funding from The Minneapolis Foundation. Other major contributors include Minnesota Housing Finance Agency,Greater Minnesota Housing Fund,Andersen Corporation,The McKnight Foundation,Greater Twin Cities United Way,Family Housing Fund,U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development,Marquette Financial Companies,and Robbins,Kaplan, Miller&Ciresi L.L.P.Foundation for Education,Public Health and Social Justice. HousingMinnesota has also benefited from in-kind contributions from various media and advertising companies. 1821 UniversityAve.W., Suite S-137, St.Paul,MN 55104 • 651-649-1710 800-728-8916 651-649-1725 fax www.HousingMinnesota.org MEMBER ORGANIZATIONS MELD Metro Plains Development 1000 Friends of Minnesota Metropolitan State University/Center for Community • 78 Based A.I.A. MN Search for Shelter Committee Learning Alexandria HRA MICAH All Parks Alliance for Change Minneapolis Urban League Alliance for Metropolitan Stability Minnesota AIDS Project Alliance Housing, Inc. Minnesota Catholic Conference American Indian OIC Minnesota Coalition for the Homeless Anoka Country Affordable Housing Coalition/RISE Minnesota Community Action Association Arrowhead Economic Opportunity Agency Minnesota Multi-housing Association Association of Community Organizations for Reform Minnesota Senior Federation-Metro area region Now Minnesota State University Moorhead Austin HRA MPLS Consortium of Community Developers Blumentals/Architecture, Inc National Association of Housing and Redevelopment Catholic Charities Office for Social Justice Officials Central Minnesota Mental Health Center National Organization for Women-MN Chapter Central Minnesota Housing Partnership NE Economic Development Council Chicano Latino Affairs Council NE Metro Area Coalition for Affordable Housing . Church of St. Stephen Legislative Advocacy Project Neighborhood Housing Services of Duluth City of Hawley New Millennium Publications, Inc. City of Moorhead North Metro Mayors Association Clay-Wilkin Opportunity Council Otter Tail Wadena CAC Common Bond Communities Person to Person Community Action Duluth Petrie Development Corp. Community Action for Suburban Hennepin Plymouth Congregational Church Housing Task Force Community Housing Partnership Powderhorn Residents Group, Inc. Community NHS Progressive MN Dayton's Bluff NHS Project for Pride in Living Education and Housing Equity Project Ramsey County Elim Transitional Housing Red Wing Area Coalition for Transitional Housing • Family and Children's Services Resource Inc. Family Housing Fund Richard Allen Community Services, Inc. Fairbault County Local Redevelopment Agency Rochester Area Housing Council,Workforce Freedom Resource Center for Independent Living Development, Gondar Rehabilitation Association Inc. Greater Metropolitan Housing Fund School and Community in Partnership Greater Minneapolis Council of Churches Seward Redesign, Inc. Greater Minnesota Housing Fund Silver Angel Greenvale Place of Northfield, Inc. Simpson Housing Services GVA Marquette Advisors Southwest Minnesota Housing Partnership Habitat for Humanity of Minnesota St. Boniface Social Ministry Committee Habitat for Humanity of South Central MN St. Paul Area Council of Churches Headwaters RDC Three Rivers Community Action Heartland Community Action Agency, Inc. Tri-CAP Heartland Properties, Inc. Tri-Valley Opportunity Council HOMELine Twin Cities Habitat for Humanity Hope Community University of MN Extension Service Housing Coalition of the St. Cloud Area University United HousingLink Urban Coalition 1-35 Corridor Coalition Volunteers Enlisted to Assist People Intercongregation Communities Association, Inc. West Central MN Communities Action, Inc. Interfaith Outreach and Community Partners West Central Minnesota Housing Partnership Jewish Community Action West Hennepin Community Builders League of Women Voters Western Community Action, Inc. Legal Aid Society of Minneapolis Winona County HomeShare Local Initiative Support Corporation YWCA of Minneapolis Lutheran Social Service Maxfield Research Inc. •