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Ordinance No. 20585
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Ordinance No. 20585
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11/15/2017 9:05:08 AM
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11/15/2017 8:57:17 AM
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Council Ordinances
CMO_Document_Number
20585
Document_Title
Ordinance Establishing the Sufficiency of the Urban Growth Boundary for Residential Land
Adopted_Date
7/17/2017
Approved Date
7/24/2017
Signer
Piercy
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3.2 Step 2: Identify relevant national, state, <br />and local demographic and economic <br />trends and factors that may affect the 20 - <br />year projection of housing type mix <br />3.2.1 National Housing Trends <br />The overview of national, state, and local housing trends builds from <br />previous work by ECO, Urban Land Institute (ULI) reports, and <br />conclusions from The State of the Nation's Housing, 2012 report from the <br />Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University.16 The Harvard <br />report summarizes the national housing outlook as follows: <br />"After several false starts, there is reason to believe that 2012 will <br />mark the beginning of a true housing market recovery. Sustained <br />employment growth remains key, providing the stimulus for <br />stronger household growth and bringing relief to some distressed <br />homeowners. Many rental markets have already turned the <br />corner, giving a lift to multi -family construction but also eroding <br />affordability for many low-income households. While gaining <br />ground, the homeowner market still faces multiple challenges. If <br />the broader economy weakens in the short term, the housing <br />rebound could again stall." <br />The national housing market continues to suffer from a large backlog of <br />foreclosed homes, large numbers of 'underwater' mortgages, and high <br />vacancy rates. The eventual recovery of the national housing market is <br />dependent on near-term resolution of outstanding foreclosures and long- <br />term job growth and expansion of the economy. <br />Recent trends in home ownership and demand <br />The last seven years saw a continuation of the significant departure from <br />the recent housing boom that had lasted for 13 consecutive years (1992- <br />2005). While strength in early 2005 pushed most national housing <br />indicators into record territory, the market began to soften and sales <br />slowed in many areas in the latter half of 2005. By 2006, higher prices and <br />rising interest rates had a negative impact on market demand. Investor <br />demand, home sales and single-family starts dropped sharply. Growth in <br />national sales prices also slowed. By 2007 and early 2008, housing market <br />problems had reached the rest of the economy, resulting in a nationwide <br />16 http://www.jchs.harvard.edu/research/publications/state-nation%E2%80%99s-housing-2012 <br />Part 11 - Eugene Housing Needs Analysis ECONorthwest Page 37 <br />
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