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NewBrook Partners has proposed to redevelop the former Barry Buick car dealership on Detroit Avenue <br />into a 2.7-acre mixed-use project in western Lakewood. The $30 million development will includeDespite this population loss, there are significant gaps in the housing market, particularly <br /> in rental <br />approximately 200 market rate and affordable up to 120% area median income apartment units and retail housing. According to five-year estimates (2015-2019) prepared by the U.S. Department <br /> of Housing and <br />space and is expected to begin construction in 2023. Urban Development (HUD), Lakewood has a deficit of nearly 1,500 housing units for households earning <br />less than 30% of the area median income and a deficit of over 4,700 housing units for households <br />earning more than 80% of the area median income. Unfortunately, HUD does not provide another <br />Programs Supporting Affordable Housing <br />income category break beyond the 80% threshold to better understand this issue given the stated market <br />trends. Anecdotally, this may indicate a housing shortage for moderate to middle income households (80- <br />To assist in supporting the next century of housing and in response to the impacts of the Great Recession, <br />150%). <br />the City launched Housing Forward in 2011 to better coordinate proactive code enforcement and <br />reinvestment in the housing stock. The initial city-wide housing survey in 2011 has since been updated <br />Supply of Rental Housing Units by Household Income (2015-2019 Estimates) <br />ƷƩźĻƓƓźğƌƌǤ źƓ ЋЉЊЌͲ ЋЉЊЎͲ ЋЉЊБͲ ğƓķ ЋЉЋЊ͵ŷĻ ƭǒƩǝĻǤ źƭ ğ ķźƭĭźƦƌźƓĻķ ƭƷƩğƷĻŭǤ Ʒƚ Ņƚĭǒƭ ƷŷĻ /źƷǤ͸ƭ ğƷƷĻƓƷźƚƓ <br />on the properties that have major code violations or needsmall improvements. <br />In addition to educating property owners on best practices to improve their homes, the City is making <br />significant efforts to connect homeowners to resources forimprovements through the Division of <br />Community Development. Since 2015, over $1.7 million has been invested into 171 residential homes in <br />the citythrough its homeowner rehabilitation programs. <br />The City has partnered with private developers to construct and rehabilitate houses. The City has invested <br />ƓĻğƩƌǤ υЊ͵Ћ ƒźƌƌźƚƓ źƓ Iha9 ŅǒƓķƭ ŅƩƚƒ ЋЉЊЎ ƷŷƩƚǒŭŷ ЋЉЋЋ Ʒƚ ƩĻƓƚǝğƷĻ ЋЎ ƦƩƚƦĻƩƷźĻƭ ğƭ ƦğƩƷ ƚŅ ƷŷĻ /źƷǤ͸ƭ <br />Affordable Housing Strategy. <br />Source: HUD Comprehensive Affordable Housing Strategy <br />Current Supply and Demandof Affordable Housing <br />There is a significant unmet demand for owner-occupied units for households earning more than 80% of <br />the area median income. Again, HUD does not provide another income category break beyond the 80% <br />The population of the citypeaked twice, once in the 1930s and again in the 1970s. Since that time, <br />threshold to better understand this issue given the stated market trends. Similar to rental housing, this <br />Lakewood has lost over 20,000 residents (approximately28% of the population)and currently has 50,104 <br />may also indicate a housing shortage for moderate to middle income households (80-150%). <br />residents based on the U.S. Census Bureau 2022 estimate. Population loss has been stabilizing over the <br />last decadeand is projected to fully stabilize withcurrent housing redevelopment projects that will add <br />Supplyof Owner-Occupied Housing Units by Household Income (2015-2019 Estimates) <br />hundreds of units over the next several years. <br />Population Change from 1970-2022 <br />Source: HUD Comprehensive Affordable Housing Strategy <br />As HUD releases future data estimates on this topic,it will be important to track the impact of recent <br />market trends on the housing supply. Based on sale and rent price increases, there is an expectation that, <br />where possible, the oversupplied housing in the 30-80% area median income range will shift to serve <br />households earning more than 80% of the area median income. Additionally,the referenced housing <br />redevelopment projects that will be constructed over the next several years primarily target the greater <br />than 80% area median income household. <br />Source: U.S. Census Bureau. <br />56 <br />Althoughin Lakewood,less than 9% of owner-occupied unitshave a household income of 30% or less of <br />Housing Cost Burden on Low to Extremely Low-IncomeHouseholds <br />the area median income,over 76% of those households spend more than 50% of their annual income on <br />housing costs.Additionally,over 32% of owner-occupied householdsearning more than 30%and not <br />The median household income in2021 inLakewood is $57,588 versus $61,938 in the state of Ohio (U.S. <br />more than 50% of the area median incomearespendingmore than 50% of their annual income on <br />Census Bureau 2021 ACS 5-Year Estimates). Annually HUD determines household income limits for <br />housing. Forthose households earning more than 50% and not more than 80% of the area median <br />eligibility in their programs based on household size. The2022 limits in effect for the Cleveland-Elyria, <br />income, they are challenged with more than 30% and not more than 50% of their annual income going to <br />Ohio Metropolitan Statistical Area are in the table below. <br />support home ownership. <br />2022 HUD Income Limits <br />Housing Cost Burden as Percentage of Annual Income for Homeowners(2015-2019 Estimates) <br />Cost burden <br />Cost burden Cost burden <br />> 30% to Total <br />< 30%> 50% <br />HUD Area Median Family Income<=50% <br />Household Income <= 30% 1454 485 634 <br />Household Income >30% to <=50% 190300 235 725 <br />Household Income >50% to <=80% 400685 95 1,180 <br />Household Income >80% to <=100% 115650 10 775 <br />Source: HUD. <br />Household Income >100%7,015 280 15 7,310 <br />The cost burden of housing on a household istracked by HUD and provides valuable insight into the impact <br />Source: HUD Comprehensive Affordable Housing Strategy <br />of housing costs on a community.In Lakewood, rental households earning 30% or less of the area median <br />income are disproportionately impacted by housing costs with 73.4% of households spending more than <br />The following table summarizesthe housing cost burden in the Lakewood community. Renters are <br />50% of their annual income on housing costs. While still challenging, 60.2% of households earning more <br />disproportionately impacted by housing costs as a percentage of annual income. <br />than 30% but not more than 50% of the area median income are spending between 30% and not more <br />than 50% of their annual income on housing costs. <br />Housing Cost Burden by Household Tenure Type <br />Housing Cost Burdenas Percentage of Annual Incomefor Renters (2015-2019 Estimates) <br />Cost burden <br />Cost burden Cost burden <br />> 30% to Total <br />< 30%> 50% <br />HUD Area Median Family Income<=50% <br />Household Income <= 30% 290410 1,930 2,630 <br />Household Income >30% to <=50% 1,425570 370 2,365 <br />Household Income >50% to <=80% 6402,725 55 3,420 <br />Source: HUD Comprehensive Affordable Housing Strategy <br />Household Income >80% to <=100% 901,510 - 1,600 <br />Household Income >100%3,795 25 4 3,824 <br />Source: HUD Comprehensive Affordable Housing Strategy <br />78 <br /> <br />