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HomeMy WebLinkAboutweekly Notes-October 29th 2021 CITY OF OAK PARK HEIGHTS–WEEKLY NOTES for: October 29th, 2021 • TO: City Council Members& Staff (/ FROM: Eric Johnson City Administrator Zoninq&Development Items: 1. The City has received notice that the application for a redevelopment proposal for the Ruby Tuesday is delayed by the applicant, perhaps by 30 days. It is a remodeling; addition of a drive-thru lane and some fagade work. 2. The City did receive a late application from 5675 Newell Circle–seeking a CUP for regrading/filling of their rear yard–more than 25 cubic yards per acre. The Planning Commission did cancel their meeting as there was no apparent"new business";we are attempting to circle back as this is a minor matter and we know the abutting neighbors would like to see the project completed. COVID-19 Matters: • This is the Governor's - PORTAL https://mn.gov/covidl9–Many documents/Exec. Orders can be found. Washington County has initiated a County Dashboard containing more localized COVID-19 Impacts and rates LINK->> HERE. • Information on COVID-19–Crisis Assistance Relief for Homeownership Program from the WCCDA. Other Items: MOSQUITO CONTROL DISTRICT – 2021 Update of 1, Summer Season. STANTEC Update for Lookout Trail – Final Clean-up and Closeout. The Washington County Historical Society did hold their OPEN HOUSE RIBBON CUTTING – the site and exhibits — are very well done and worth a stop by. In the spirit of the Halloween season... Council Member Dougherty's – Water Street Inn was highlighted on TWINCITIES LIVE as a subject of a ghost investigation. . Haunted Water Street Inn — Food, Fashion, Fun (twincitieslive.com) https://www.twincitieslive.com/fun/3 6218/haunted-water- street-inn/ Mayor McComber Provided 1. Updates from the NLC- 10/20, 10/23 and 10/27 ~weekly Notes"is an internal 1 inter-departmental memo 2. SPAAR Update (Real Estate) limited in scope to share brief updates and information among City Departments,City Consultants and Elected Officials regarding various topics. 1 of 24 TPC3601 Thurston Avenue N, Suite 100 Anoka, MN 55303 Phone: 763.231.5840 Facsimile: 763.427.0520 TPC@PlanningCo.com October 28, 2021 Julie Margetich Covenant Real Estate Group 2044 California Avenue Corona, CA 92881 RE: Oak Park Heights -- Quattro Oak Park, LLC — Former Ruby Tuesday's Site — Planned Unit Development Amendment, Conditional Use Permit, Site Plan/Design Standards Review— 13375 60th Street North FILE NO: 236.02 — 21 .09 Dear Ms. Margetich: On Tuesday you informed the City to place a hold on the application for the redevelopment of the former Ruby Tuesday Site at 13375 60th Street North. We have not advertised a public hearing for the November Planning Commission meeting but if you decide to proceed, it could be placed on the agenda of the December Planning Commission meeting. The date for application material submittal is November 9, 2021, for the December 9, 2021, Planning Commission meeting. Please submit all the information that was outlined in my October 20, 2021, letter as follows: 1. Provide mailing labels from Washington County within 500 feet of the subject property. 2. Provide a plan that includes the project site as well as the surrounding development including Highway 36. 3. Provide a sign plan for the parking lot that provides direction to drive-thru customers. 4. Provide additional details regarding the light fixtures. Are any new or different wall fixtures being proposed and where are they to be located. Are there any changes to the parking lot lighting? 5. Provide sign details for the dental office and the other tenant. Sizes of wall signs with no sign content is required. Will a freestanding sign be requested? 6. Provide an update on stormwater plans and provide additional information as required. 7. Provide an inventory of the trees to be removed with the proposed site changes. 8. Provide colored elevations of the proposed building. 9. A building materials and color board will be required for the Planning Commission meeting. 2 of 24 Julie Margetich October 28, 2021 Please contact me at scott@planningco_com or 952.221.0547 with any questions you may have. Sincerely, ,'� "� �/ Scott D. Richards — City Planning Consultant to the City of Oak Park Heights The Planning Company LLC PC: Eric Johnson Julie Hultman 2 3 of 24 WASHINGTON COUNTY Community Devel«pmeni Agcy MM Crisis Assistance Relief for Homeownership Program (CARH) Homeowners in Washington County who have experienced a reduction in income because of the COVID-19 pandernic may apply for a one-time grant of up to six months of delinquent eligible housing payments, provided by -•-ral CARES Act through • • of • Development i • tiG-CV) funding to Washington County and the City of Woodbury. For full eligibility criteria and to begin the application process, contact a CDA Homeownership Specialist at: homeownership@washingtoncountycda.orgor 651-202-2822 L& A M A • Property must be located in Washington County and be the primary residence of household 80% of Area Median Income (AMI) (homesteaded) HH Size Annual Max. ♦ Due to funding requirements, properties located in Marine on St. Croix and manufactured homes 1 $55,950 are not eligible for assistance 2 $63,950 • Delinquency or financial hardship must be due to a documented COVID-19-related financial impact 3 $71,950 on the household • Gross annual household income must be 80% 4 $79,900 AMI or below (see chart) 5 $86,300 • Eligible housing payments include: 6 $92,700 Home mortgage/loan Homeowners' insurance 7 $99,100 Homeowners' association dues 8 $105,500 4 of 24 Metro Counties Government Center 2099 University Avenue West L Saint Paul, MN 55104-3431 9 HE Jul " J WIETR'OPOLITANMOSQU17'UWiVTRO L015rRic? vS , ' 544-9949 — WWW.MMCd.Org October 15,13, 2021 Oak Park Heights City Administrator Eric Johnson 14168 Oak Park Blvd. North Oak Park Heights, MN 55082 Dear Eric Johnson, Enclosed is a summary of work done by the Metropolitan Mosquito Control District(MMCD) in the Oak Park Heights area during the 2021 mosquito control season. Throughout June and July, much of Minnesota was under severe or extreme drought conditions according to the Department of Natural Resources which had a direct impact on mosquito numbers. Most mosquitoes rely on rain for their life cycle and the lack of precipitation brought mosquito numbers down below the 10-year average for the entire season. In 2021 District Staff inspected over 70,000 breeding sites for mosquito larvae and applied 150,593 acres worth of treatments which is less than the 198,678 in 2020 and the 213,800 acres treated in 2019.We also treated 284,863 catch basins in the seven-county metro to control disease mosquitoes. West Nile virus was more active in Minnesota in 2021 than during the past two years. Confirmations of human WNV illnesses have been delayed this year as COVID has strained the public health system.As of October 5, six WNV illnesses had been confirmed in Minnesota with three of those cases in residents of the District (Hennepin County). Data collected by MMCD through mosquito surveillance and testing suggest the final case total for 2021 will be considerably higher. In 2021, 60 mosquito samples tested in our lab were positive for WNV. In 2020 there were six positive mosquito samples and zero human illnesses reported in Minnesota. In 2019 there were five positive mosquito samples and five human illnesses in the state.The last active WNV year was 2018 when we saw 132 WNV positive mosquito samples and 63 human illnesses in Minnesota. For more information about vector- borne disease in 2021 look for the MMCD Technical Advisory Board report coming in February 2022. MMCD employees controlled immature black flies (biting gnats) in small steams and large rivers throughout the metropolitan area. In 2021, 110 black fly larvicide treatments were made to the rivers and streams in the District. In the spring, river flows were slightly above or near normal levels allowing for treatments to be made but the persistent summer drought conditions in the region made for very low river levels which stopped most black fly larval production for rest of the season. In May, high adult black fly populations of a small stream species occurred resulting in increased customer calls from certain areas of the District. With COVID restrictions loosened for certain public events we were able to return to some in-person activities like the Minnesota State Fair,which helped with our educational offerings. We also created more online resources including a new Residents Guide webpage and video to help people reduce mosquitoes where they live. If you have any questions, or would like to meet to discuss our agency's activities, please contact me. Sincerely, Stephen A. Manweiler, Executive Director Phone: (651) 643-8365 // Email: mmcd sami2mmcd.oEg 5 of 24 2021 Activity Summary for Baytown and Oak Park Heights LARVAL CONTROL The majority of control done by MMCD targets mosquitoes during their larval stage. Mosquito larvae usually develop in standing water and are most common after a rainfall. Larval control 1► materials are applied via helicopter, backpack, or by hand. Larval Control in Baytown and Oak Park Heights in 2021: Sites Inspected: 286 I Acres Treated: 278.55 �;- ADULT CONTROL MMCD supplements our larval control program with limited adult mosquito control. Adult control materials are applied via backpack during the day or truck-mounted cold fogger in the evening. Adult Mosquito Control in Baytown and Oak Park Heights in 2021: Sites Inspected: 29 I Acres Treated: 0.00 DISEASE PREVENTION Controlling the mosquito species that are most likely to spread disease is a top priorityfor MMCD. Removing containers that : could hold stagnant water is critical to reducing the spread. Disease Prevention Activity in Baytown and Oak Park Heights: Tires Removed: 34 I Catch Basins Treated: 1121 -1 771 Disease Prevention Property Inspections: 13 CUSTOMER GALLS We encourage residents of the district to call MMCD to report mosquito annoyance, employee or helicopter concerns, request waste tire removal, or for anything else. Customer Calls from Baytown and Oak Park Heights in 2021: 7 For questions about your city's data, "OR "01 0%ri please contact Alex Carlson - ff ff ME 9 N%V4106 . . MOSQUITO Stantec City of Oak Park Heights 14168 Oak Park Blvd. N • Oak Park Heiahts, MN 55082 • Phone (651) 439-4439 • Fax (651) 439-0574 Lookout Trail Improvements Update No. 14: Thursday, October 28th Project Details - Safety in Dresel Contracting and its subcontractors are nearing completion with the project. Below is a summary of the upcoming work. Construction Friday (October 29th) —A crew will be on-site accessing manholes. There Zones may be concrete trucks that temporarily obstruct the road. • Please slow down Monday (November 1st) —A crew will be installing some new road signs on for construction Lookout Trail and removing road closed signs and cones. There will be very activity little interruption to traffic. • Remind children that materials and Driveway Access - equipment should We don't expect any further interruptions to driveway access other than be avoided occasional construction vehicles moving around the site. • Do not enter excavations or Contacts — fenced off areas. Please contact Brandon, or any of the other contacts below, with any questions • If an emergency or concerns. occurs, contact 911 Brandon Johnson — On-site Representative (Stantec) 612-393-9409 Brandon Johnson2(alstantec.com Craig Larson — Construction Manager (Stantec) 651-775-5154 Craig.larson@stantec.com Kellie Schlegel — Project Manager (Stantec) 651-775-5622 Kellie.schlegel@stantec.com 1 7 of 24 Eric Johnson From: Mary Mccomber <marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 20, 2021 11:12 AM To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: How To Increase Vaccine Confidence For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: National League of Cities (NLC) <membership@nlc.org> To: marymccomber@aol.com Sent: Wed, Oct 20, 2021 8:06 am Subject: How To Increase Vaccine Confidence Access your weekly N LC member roundup! LEAGUENATINAL • Roundup October 20, 2021 Midwest '-• • r How to Increase Vaccine Confidence City leaders have been on the frontlines of this pandemic since the beginning. Many are working to protect their communities against COVID-19. This year, that effort has been focused on getting people vaccinated because it is one of the best tools to protect communities against COVID-19 and end the pandemic. Upcoming i 8 of 24 Building Tech Economies in Underestimated Cities: Fresno's Success Story Wednesday, Oct. 20 -12:OOPM ET In this session, you'll learn how Bitwise Industries builds tech ' T economies in underestimated cities. REGISTER HERE > MEMBERS ONLY ARPA Office Hour: Leveraging Data to Deploy & Track ARPA Investment Thursday, Oct. 21 -3:OOPM ET Join NLC's data and research experts to learn how to effectively capture, analyze and visualize data as part of your NW a city's ARPA planning and tracking efforts. REGISTER HERE > Mayoral Roundtable — Bipartisan Infrastructure Investment & Jobs Act j'� j Thursday, Oct. 21 -3:OOPM ET America's local leaders are ready to rebuild their infrastructure and make their cities better places to live. REGISTER HERE > 9' Expanding Access to Legal Representation: Right to Counsel and Eviction Prevention Wednesday, Oct. 27 -2:OOPM ET This webinar will inform cities about"right to counsel" programs and policies as they continue to face an eviction crisis. REGISTER HERE > View All Events 2 9 of 24 CONNECT WITH PEERS ACROSS JOIN an THE COUNTRY NLC Federal Advocacy A. APPLICATIONS Member Council or ConstIm N�� NOW OPEN _ y� TODAYV APPLY A`mW Technical Assistance 4 Ways to Achieve Equitable Program: Emergency Rental Sustainability Resilience Assistance Cincinnati is a leader on sustainability, To provide timely and equitable support but it continues to work to make its to cities rebuilding from the pandemic, climate adaptation efforts more NLC and Stanford Legal Design Lab equitable. This article offers 4 have selected 5 cities to participate in a recommendations for city leaders to new emergency rental assistance follow Cincinnati's lead and incorporate technical assistance program. equity into their sustainability plans. V , Sharing Data for Equitable Nominating Committee Outcomes Announced 3 10 of 24 Data plays a central role in informing NLC President Kathy Maness has state and local government policies and announced the members of the services but is often overlooked as a Nominating Committee. resource. Learn how issues with data create a knowledge gap that perpetuates color-blind policies that do not acknowledge or confront racism. Connect. • • • An immersive, thought-provoking and inspiring experience. NLC � i..i&- CITY SUMMIT CITIES STRONG TOGETHERVIRNOVEMBER 12,15-18 2021 Thanks for reading the latest articles and events from the NLC, where local leaders and their staff go to learn and grow. 'Til next time! Sincerely, Alejandra Piers-Torres Midwest Member Engagement Manager, NLC piers-torres@nlc.org Helpful NLC Links: Articles 4 11 of 24 Upcoming Events Resources &Training 11 L2 In Im Advocacy COVID-19 Relief Resources Member Solution Partners If this message is not displaying properly, please view in browser. NLCNATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES CITIES STRONG TOGETHER You may opt out of email communications from NLC at any time. Update your communication preferences or unsubscribe. This message was intended for: marymccomber@aol.com. Manage preferences here. 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 450, Washington, DC 20001 Privacy Policy I @ 2021 NLC, All Rights Reserved Powered by Higher Logic 5 12 of 24 Eric Johnson From: Mary Mccomber <marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Saturday, October 23, 2021 1:33 PM To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: 5 Strategies for Better Serving Unbanked Tenants For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: National League Of Cities (NLC) <news@nlc.org> To: marymccomber@aol.com Sent: Sat, Oct 23, 2021 6:03 am Subject: 5 Strategies for Better Serving Unbanked Tenants News,resources and events for local leaders and staff. NATIONAL LEAGUE NLCOF i o, I 5 Strategies to Better Serve Unbanked Tenants The U.S. Treasury recently released guidance explicitly allowing direct-to-tenant payment options as part of its Emergency Rental Assistance funds disbursement. Despite this, cities still face significant barriers to reaching tenants who do not have a bank account or rely on often predatory financial services such as cash checking. This article outlines 5 strategies cities can implement to help provide financial assistance to unbanked tenants. i 13 of 24 7 Hispanic Elected Local Finding Sustainability Maine Vaccine Requirement Officials Meet with Secretary Through Community Science to Stand Haaland View All Articles Industry News What We're Reading: • Construction Firms, States Fret as Highway Patch Nears Lapse - Bloomberg Government(October 19, 2021) • Community actions can support racial healing, health equity: New policy papers chart roadmap -APHA (October 19, 2021) • Cities Crack Down on Unvaccinated Municipal Workers - Route Fifty(October 21, 2021) Announcements Healthy Housing Lab: Messages to Move Health & Housing in Your Community Housing and health are deeply connected, but it can be challenging to translate that connection into policies, programs, and practices. Register to learn key messaging and strategies to advocate for housing improvements. 2 14 of 24 Learn More > Webinar: Building Inclusive Entrepreneurial Ecosystems The first session of this year's City Innovation Ecosystems webinar series on October 28 will provide an overview of strategies city and civic leaders can deploy to better enable residents to start, scale and sustain a business. Learn More > Webinar: Expanding Access to Legal Representation with Right to Counsel Cities across the US are facing an eviction crisis. This October 27 webinar will inform cities about"right to counsel" programs and policies they can implement to support legal representation for tenants. Learn More > Connect. • Be inspired. • • An immersive, thought-provoking and inspiring experience. NLC CITY SUMMIT ones srRORG TOGETHER VIRTUAL NOVEMBER 12,15-19 2021 Job Openings See who's hiring right now: • City Manager- College Park, GA • Human Resources Manager-Austin, TX • Budget Unit Manager- Los Angeles, CA View All • • Openings 3 15 of 24 I F CONNECT WITH PEERS ACROSS JOIN THE COUNTRY NLC Federal Advocacy APPLICATIONS Member Council or NOW OPEN Constituency Group APPLY TODAY K At'l A ^Z Helpful NLC Links: Articles Upcoming Events 10 C3 IM Resources &Training Advocacy If this message is not displaying properly, please view in browser. NLCNATIONAL. LEAGUE F CITIES CITIES STRONG TOGETHER You may opt out of email communications from NLC at any time. Update your communication preferences. This message was intended for: marymccomber@aol.com 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 450, Washington, DC 20001 Privacy Policy I @ 2021 NLC, All Rights Reserved Powered by Higher Logic 4 16 of 24 Eric Johnson From: Mary Mccomber <marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 27, 2021 10:23 AM To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd:A Path Toward Safe and Equitable Cities For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: National League of Cities (NLC) <membership@nlc.org> To: marymccomber@aol.com Sent: Wed, Oct 27, 2021 8:05 am Subject: A Path Toward Safe and Equitable Cities Access our weekl NLC member roundup! NATIONAL LEAGUE NLCOF Member • • • October 27, 2021 Midwest Region A Path Toward Safe and Equitable Cities Reimagining public safety is about evolving public safety systems, sustaining positive reforms, and managing this heavy task along with the daily challenges of local elected officials. The NLC Reimagining Public Safety Task Force, made up of local leaders from across the country, recommends that municipal leaders consider acting in five interrelated areas based on local landscapes and community needs. Upcoming i 17 of 24 3� Expanding Access to Legal Representation: Right to Counsel and Eviction Prevention Wednesday, Oct. 27 -2:00PM ET This webinar will inform cities about"right to counsel' programs and policies as they continue to face an eviction crisis. REGISTER HERE > CIE Speaker Series: Building Inclusive Entrepreneurial Ecosystems Thursday, Oct. 28 -1:00PM ET This CIE webinar will provide an overview of strategies for city leaders to enable residents to start and sustain a business. REGISTER HERE > W Aft y . . White House Webinar: Reducing Land Use and Zoning Restrictions Friday, Oct. 29 -12:30PM ET Local leaders are invited to the first event in a virtual series on s overcoming supply constraints in the housing market. REGISTER HERE > , <x New Member Orientation Wednesday, Nov. 3 -12:00PM ET r - Is your municipality a new member of NLC? Learn how your { mak: NLC membership supports your city, town or village, its leaders _ and staff. Of REGISTER HERE > Using SBA's EIDL Program to Support Small Business Recovery in Your Community Friday, Nov. 5 - 11:30AM ET ,.. City leaders will learn about what businesses are eligible, the terms of loans, and how to apply for their community. REGISTER HERE > 2 18 of 24 View All Events ot •IN an :� .,._ NLC Federal Advocacy Member Council or Constituency Group F41 R i IIIIll....(I. mYvu waw,-,. ti s. ll1 Ensuring a Right to Counsel Call for Applications: Youth is an Effective Eviction Economic Recovery and Diversion Strategy Economic Mobility By embracing a right to counsel and taking advantage of available federal NLC wants to support cities' efforts to funding, cities can increase housing improve outcomes for young people who stability and ensure we do not return to are marginalized from economic the eviction system that existed before success. Apply to our new initiative by the pandemic. This article explains why November 19. a right to counsel for tenants is an important strategy. 3 19 of 24 Infrastructure Bill Insights Lights On Afterschool Day This dashboard provides a searchable How is your city celebrating your list of programs of interest for local afterschool programs? Oct. 28 marks the leaders included in the proposed 22nd annual Lights On Afterschool Day. bipartisan Infrastructure Investment and Light up a landmark, pass a Jobs Act (IIJA). proclamation or choose one of these easy ways to show your city cares about • the staff and families of afterschool programs. 4 20 of 24 Thanks for reading the latest articles and events from the NLC, where local leaders and their staff go to learn and grow. 'Til next time! Sincerely, Alejandra Piers-Torres Midwest Member Engagement Manager, NLC � I piers-torres@nlc.org Helpful NLC Links: Articles Upcoming Events Resources &Training Advocacy COVID-19 Relief Resources Member Solution Partners If this message is not displaying properly, please view in browser. NLCNATIONAL LEAGUE OF CITIES CITIES STRONG TOGETHER You may opt out of email communications from NLC at any time. Update your communication preferences or unsubscribe. This message was intended for: marymccomber@aol.com. Manage preferences here. 660 North Capitol Street, NW, Suite 450, Washington, DC 20001 Privacy Policy ©2021 NLC, All Rights Reserved 21 of 24 Eric Johnson From: Mary Mccomber <marymccomber@aol.com> Sent: Wednesday, October 27, 2021 4:43 PM To: Eric Johnson Subject: Fwd: SPAAR Housing Market Update, September 2021 For weekly notes -----Original Message----- From: Saint Paul Area Association of Realtors@<bwegscheid@spaar.com> To: marymccomber@aol.com Sent: Wed, Oct 27, 2021 4:01 pm Subject: SPAAR Housing Market Update, September 2021 -1110 w , HOUSING UPDATE -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ROM THE SPAAR GOVERNMENT AFr rf Good Afternoon, Pending home sales in the Twin Cities were down compared to last September, but up compared to September 2019. Comparisons to the intensely competitive 2020 market can appear skewed and really aren't apples-to-apples. Home prices continue to rise, and that trend is unlikely to change until we approach 5 or 6 months of supply. Affordability concerns still linger but record low mortgage rates have kept monthly payments in check. Some homebuyers are feeling frustrated and burned out, are "waiting and seeing" or feel priced out altogether. New Listings in the Twin Cities region decreased 8.6 percent to 7,238. Pending Sales were down 14.4 percent to 5,590. Inventory levels fell 15.6 percent to 8,306 units. i 22 of 24 Quick Facts - 5. % + 10.2% 15.6% One-Year change i n Cine-Year Change in One-Year Change in Cloned Sales Median Sales Homes for Sale Price Prices continued to gain traction. The Median Sales Price increased 10.2 percent to $341,750. Days on Market was down 37.8 percent to 23 days. Sellers were encouraged as Months Supply of Homes for Sale was down 21.1 percent to 1.5 months. There are signs the market may be shifting, however. New listings have continued to hit the market, bucking seasonality trends commonly seen in the fall, a time when listing and sales activity typically slows as children return to school. As inventory increases, competition for homes may soften, and could even bring a moderation in sales prices, which, after 114 months of year-over-year gains, would be music to the ears of homebuyers throughout the country. Your Local Market Update can be found here: https-//spaar.stats.showingtime.com/docs/Imu/x/OakParkHeights?src=page Best regards, Becky Wegscheid Government Affairs Director Saint Paul Area Association of RealtorsO bwegscheid(a)-spaar.ccr, Phone: 651-772-6350 0000 1R BETTER AGENTS + BETTER COMMUNITIES spaar SAINT PAUL AREA ASSOCIAT110N OF REALTORS@ Saint Paul Area Association of REALTORS@ 1325 Roselawn Ave E, 651-776-6000, Saint Paul, MN 55117 Unsubscribe marvmccomber(&aoLcom Update Profile I Constant Contact Data Notice Sent by bwegscheid@spaar.com powered by 2 23 of 24 Local Market Update - September 20211D17En=;4,4r r`. A RESEARCH TOOL PROVIDED BY THE SAINT PAUL AREA ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS® 0.0% - 40.0% + 57.8% Change in Change in Change in Oak Park Heights New Listings Closed Sales Median Sales Price September Year to Date 2020 2021 + 2020 2021 + New Listings 6 6 0.0% 60 55 -8.3% Closed Sales 10 6 -40.0% 55 44 -20.0% Median Sales Price` $271,500 $428,500 +57.8% $275,550 $297,000 +7.8% Average Sales Price' $277,740 $430,154 +54.9% $291,320 $330,963 +13.6% Price Per Square Foot` $164 $190 +15.7% $167 $189 +13.3% Percent of Original List Price Received" 97.7% 101.0% +3.4% 98.3% 102.7% +4.5% Days on Market Until Sale 39 14 -64.1% 52 19 -63.5% Inventory of Homes for Sale 9 6 -33.3% -- -- Months Supply of Inventory 1.5 1.0 -33.3% -- -- Does not account for seller concessions. i Activity for one month can sometimes look extreme due to small sample size. September ■2020 .2021 Year to Date 02020 2021 10 60 55 55 44 6 6 6 0.0% -40.0% -8.3% -20.0% New Listings Closed Sales New Listings Closed Sales Change in Median Sales Price from Prior Year (6-Month Average)" 16-County Twin Cities Region Oak Park Heights +80% +60% +40% +20% 0% -20% -40% -60% 1-2008 1-2009 1-2010 1-2011 1-2012 1-2013 1-2014 1-2015 1-2016 1-2017 1-2018 1-2019 1-2020 1-2021 "Each dot represents the change in median sales price from the prior year using a 6-month weighted average. This means that each of the 6 months used in a dot are proportioned according to their share of sales during that period. 24 of 24 Current as of October 8,2021.All data from NorthstarMLS. i Copyright ShowingTime.