1. Campus Area Housing Rountable
Myrick Center
February 15, 2018

2. AGENDA
Market Conditions
Crime Issues
Rehabilitation Funding
Zoning and Alcohol
Open Comment

3. New Campus Area High Density Development Since 2013
Biondo-8th and La Crosse (2012): 9 Units
1022 Vine (2012): Units
Benson-Vine and 13th (2012) Units
410 9th Street N (2012) Units
Alberty 10th and State (2013) Units
418 11th Street N (2014) Units
Benson-Pine and 13th (2014) Units
360 Aguilera (2015) Units
Biondo-West and La Crosse (2015): 32 Units
Sawyer-11th and La Crosse (2016-Pending): Units
Rousch-7th and La Crosse (2016): Units
360-Campbell Road (2017): Units
th Street N (2017): Units
Gerrard Corp Vine (2018): Unknown
Total:

4. Market Conditions-Rental Conversions

5. Market Conditions

6. Market Conditions

7. Neighborhood Areas

8. Market Conditions
16% Owner Occupied
UW Extension

9. Market Conditions
62% Owner Occupied

10. Market Conditions

11. Market Conditions

12. Crime

13. Campus Area Crime Mapping

14. Crime Density
Documented
Crime

15. Crime

16. Rental Related Rehabilitation Funding
Housing Rehabilitation Loan Program
Up to $25K + $5K per unit-1% deferred interest, must be a La Crosse resident, meet income requirements, up to 4 units-one must be owner occupied.
Floodplain Relief Grant Program
Up to $20K per parcel to obtain a LOMR through engineering and ocnstruction-90% reimbursement program.
CouleeCap Rental Rehabilitation Loan
1-3.25% interest loan up to 6 years. 51% of tenants must meet LMI requirements and property must be within a strategic area
Focus on Energy
Rebate-type funding for assessments and repairs for eligible improvements for air sealing and insulation.
Rental Conversion Program
Loans of up to $40K, 20% forgivable for rental conversion to owner occupied with deed restriction

17. Zoning and Alcohol
Courts have consistently confirmed municipal regulation of alcohol establishments even where State’s have preempted control over alcohol establishments.
Secondary Impact Studies can allow cities to regulate the location of alcohol establishments typically through setback or separation clauses.
Regulations may include separation requirements, setbacks from other uses, concentration limits and hours of operation.

18. Open Comments-Roundtable Discussion