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Supply and Demand Analysis in Units
<br /> Low I Medium High I
<br /> Density Density Density Total
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<br /> SUPPLY
<br /> Total Units on Buildable Acres 28,681 13,078 6,760 48,519
<br /> Units on Flat Buildable Acres 21,797 12,432 6,720 40,949
<br /> Units on 15-25 Percent Sloped Land 5,403 632 39 6,074
<br /> Eugene (same density as flat) 4,175 624 35 4,834
<br /> Springfield (~ 4 DU/acre) 1,228 8 4 1,240
<br /> Units on Steep (>25 percent) Sloped 1,482 14 1 1,497
<br /> Buildable Acres
<br /> Eugene (@ 3 DU/acre) 1,023 6 0 1,029
<br /> Springfield (~ 1.25 DU/acre) 459 8 1 468
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<br /> DEMAND
<br /> Low-High Range Residential Demand
<br /> Remaining After Subtracting Demand Met 22,873- 8,384- 4,200- 35,457-
<br /> by Buildable Lots & Infill 29,042 10,270 5,145 44,457
<br /> Unit Demand for Housing Displaced by
<br /> Redevelopment 149 0 0 149
<br /> Total Expected Residential Unit
<br /> Demand - 1992-2015 26,449 9,432 4,725 40,606
<br /> Low-High Range Residential Unit 23,022- 8,384- 4,200- 35,606-
<br /> Demand - 1992-2015 29,191 10,270 5,145 44,606
<br /> Difference between Total Buildable
<br /> Supply and Expected Residential land
<br /> Demand in Units* 2,232 3,646 2,035 7,913
<br /> Note: Totals may differ due to rounding. Assumptions are estimates based on available data.
<br /> *Housing is not allocated to commercial and mixed use designated land due to Oregon Administrative Rules although it is known that some
<br /> housing will bebuilt on commercial and mtxed use land
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<br /> 7. In 1995, approximately 28 percent of the buildable residential land supply did not have
<br />I public services, primarily wastewatersewer. Of this total, 1,136 acres or 12 percent will
<br /> not be served for ten or more years; 521 acres (5.5 percent) will be served in five to ten
<br /> years; 476 acres (5 percent) in three to four years, and 520 acres (5.5 percent) in one to
<br /> two years.
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<br /> 8. In the aggregate, non-residential land uses consume approximately 32 percent of
<br /> buildable residential land. These non-residential uses include churches, day care centers,
<br />I parks, streets, schools, and neighborhood commercial._, ....
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<br /> 9. Some of the residential land demand will be met through redevelopment and infill.
<br /> Residential infill is occurring primarily in areas with larger, single-family lots that have
<br /> surplus vacant land or passed-over small vacant parcels. Redevelopment is occurring
<br /> primarily in the downtown Eugene and West University areas, where less intensive land
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<br /> III-A-4
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