University Community Vision 2030

UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY VISION 2030 APPENDIX November 2020 University Community Vision 2030: Appendix NOTES ON DATA • Data: This appendix contains slides that depict every trend analyzed as part of the Vision 2030 process. Table of contents on page 3 organizes where a given data point can be accessed • Prioritizing Local Sources: Wherever possible U3 Advisors tried to utilize “on-the-ground data” collected by local entities (i.e PGPD, PGC, TDC, etc.) over national datasets (Census, etc.). These localized datasets provide a more accurate picture of College Park, whereas most national datasets are temporally staggered or provide sample-level data. • Benchmark Years: The benchmark years are 2011 and 2019; however, some data is only reported up to 2018, or does not extent back to 2011. We will make notes when this is the case 2 University Community Vision 2030: Appendix TABLE OF CONTENTS Housing & Development……………………..……………… 4 Transportation……………………………. …………………… 14 Public Safety …………………………………………………… 23 Education………………………………………………………… 37 Sustainability…………………………………………………… 59 3 HOUSING & DEVELOPMENT 4 University Community Vision 2030: Appendix Source (2011 to 2018): Census On The Map, LEHD datasets. Source (Discovery District): Company data tracked by TDC Source (UMD): Office of Institutional Research, Planning, and Assessment EXPANDING WORKFORCE Source: City of College Park; Dun & Bradstreet for additional information Estimated Job Growth 2018 Growth Since Small Business Growth (latest estimate) 20111 % of Businesses that are local and independently owned* Total** 26,800 +3,260 (14%) 2011 2019 University of MD 14,505 +822 (6%) Excluding Graduate Assistants 10,314 +676 (7%) 63% 67% Discovery District College Park is becoming a better environment for small, independently owned businesses ~1,000 new jobs since 2017 15 New Private Companies 8 UMD Affiliated Ventures Hall CP Adobe Applied Research for Intelligence Growth in Retail/Dining and Security WeWork Immuta National Foreign Language Between 2011 and 2019, College Park added at Capital One Tech Center Cybrary least 52 new retail and dining businesses for a net Incubator National Consortium for Study of gain of 25 businesses AST Airgility Terrorism Dingman Center Aerothreads BlueVoyant Do Good Accelerator Independent > Chain Newton Inky Terrapin Development Co 75-90%* College Park of these new retail and dining businesses Loccioni USA Inc Academy Division of Information Tech were independently owned IIC Technologies UM Ventures *Local and independently owned includes businesses headquartered in College Park, or small regional *UMD growth data from 2012; total jobs data from 2011 chains with operations in a few cities in the immediate region **Largely inclusive of numerous federal agencies at Discovery District **90% is the actual calculation when using the City’s business list; however, we recognize this dataset more carefully tracks small/independent businesses and may undercount new chains/national operations 5 University Community Vision 2030: Appendix Source (2011 to 2019): Prince George’s County Property datasets; accessed through Prince George’s County Open Data Portal; UMD GROWTH IN HOUSING dormitory taken from IPEDS New multi- New multi- Multi-Family Built Since 2011 +2,000 family units +5,000 family beds 2011 2019 MF Property 8,000 9,950 Mazza Total Units by Type (2019) Single Family, Apartments Monument Village Attached, and Student Focused* Townhomes ~2,304 (~23%) ~4,356 (~44%) Enclave at 8,700 ~3,029 The Alloy (~30%) Apartments Multi-Family/Mixed The Varsity Apartments Subsidized ~260 (3%) Domain Growth in Apartments Since 2011 (includes Mazza Grandmarc and Varsity in 2019 but not 2011) Landmark Apartments Apartments (Student Focused Buildings*) (Other Multi Family and Mixed Use) Te r r a p i n Ro w ~1,450 new units ~500 new units (+130% since 2011) (+18% since 2011) +585 additional units in Greenbelt and Hyattsville * Defined as building built for the purpose of students alone. Including University Club; Graduate 6 +UMD’s dormitory capacity increased by ~1,200 Gardens; Mazza Grandmarc; Enclave at 8700; University View II; The Varsity; Landmark; Terrapin Row Source (2011 to 2019): Prince George’s County Property datasets; University Community Vision 2030: Appendix accessed through Prince George’s County Open Data Portal SINGLE FAMILY CONVERSIONS Camden % of Single Family properties that are owner occupied Sunnyside 2011 2019 Owner Occupied Homes that shifted to rental (2011-2019) Hollywood Cherry HIlls ~71% ~68% Properties Methodology: • Property records from Prince George’s County and MD Real Property Databases • Flag all single family properties • Flag homes identified as “owner occupied” through participation in homestead CP Woods tax program for 2019 and 2011 Daniel’s Park Who is Buying: While overall decline between 2011-2019 was modest, recent Crystal Oak Springs investor activity suggests an increase in influence of non local entities Springs 15% of rental properties owned by out of state entities (up from 11% in 2011) 68% of rental properties owned by non College Park entities (up from 60% in 2011) Berwyn % of Single Family properties that are owner occupied by neighborhood % 2011 % 2019 Lakeland Hollywood 78% 77% Daniels Park 70% 69% CP Estates CP Woods 81% 75% Berwyn 61% 59% Old Town Calvert Hills 71% 70% Calvert CP Estates 88% 85% Manor Crystal Springs 43% 41% Calvert Hills Sunnyside 87% 90% Old Town 21% 19% Lakeland* 36% 35% * Includes Alden Berkley Properties 7 University Community Vision 2030: Appendix Source: Apartments.Com; website for individual properties that qualify; Zillow sample for SF rentals Source: CoStar Multi-family student/market housing COST OF RENTAL HOUSING report for College Park, Mont. Co. Prince George’s Co. Multi-Family Housing BUILT 2010 OR LATER BUILT PRE 2010 Avg 1 Bedroom $1,820 $1,260 Avg 2 Bedroom $2,260 $1,510 Newly constructed market housing is 47% more expensive than older apartment units Student Housing BUILT 2010 OR LATER BUILT PRE 2010 Avg 1 Br $1,700 $1,150 Avg 2 Bedroom $2,500 $1,900 Newly constructed student housing is 40% more expensive than older apartment units Single Family Rentals College Park Student Housing AVERAGE Occupancy: 99% Avg 1 Bedroom $750 Avg 2 Bedroom $1,350 College Park Market Housing Newly constructed student/market housing can be as much 70% Occupancy: 93% more expensive than renting a room in a converted single family 8 University Community Vision 2030: Appendix COST OF SINGLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL IN COLLEGE PARK The median sale price for homes in Sunnyside College Park… Camden Median Sale Properties Price Sampled Hollywood Hollywood $299,250 36 Cherry HIlls Daniels Park $318,450 24 Berwyn $330,000 16 Adelphi CP Woods CP Estates $369,900 13 Daniel’s Park Greenbelt Old Town $695,000* 13 CP Woods $355,000 11 Oak Springs Crystal Calvert Hills $479,250 10 Springs Lakeland $296,000 10 Sunnyside $303,000 7 Berwyn Yarrow $421,000 6 Berwyn Heights UMD Crystal Springs $300,000 5 Lakeland Oak Springs $300,000 4 CP Estates Calvert Old Town Manor Calvert Hills U Park Sale Price Chillium<$300K Riverdale Park $300K - $400K Hyattsville $400K - $500K *Likely conflated by sale of homes used as rental properties Data Source: Sample of home sales manually downloaded from Zillow and >$500K East Riverdale mapped in GIS (January 2020) 9 University Community Vision 2030: Appendix UMD FACULTY & STAFF KEY NOTES ON UMD DATA • Data provided by UMD was “de-identified” (no actual addresses shared) for security purposes • Analysts can see the general location of a student/employee but not the actual address • Employee locations are likely 100% accurate, as employees tend to report their current homes • Graduates and undergraduates living in College Park will likely be somewhat under-reported, as students may report their parent’s address. There is no way of telling if an off campus address is: A) Where their parents live; B) Where they live during the semester Total College Park College Park (2018) (2018) (2011) 4,556 5.9% 4.1% faculty (270) In 2011 In College Park 5,676 4.8% 4.7% staff (272) In 2011 In College Park 10,232 5.3% 4.5% Total (542) In 2011 employees In College Park Source: UMD, April 2018 ; Office of Institutional Research, Planning, and Assessment (IRPA) 10 University Community Vision 2030: Appendix UMD GRADUATE STUDENTS OFF CAMPUS Total College Park College Park (2018) (2018) (2011) 10,438 23% 18% Live off campus In College Park In 2011 Note: Number of graduates living within College Park is likely underreported as some students provided addresses for mapping that are clearly outside of a commutable distance Source: UMD, April 2018 ; Office of Institutional Research, Planning, and Assessment (IRPA) 11 University Community Vision 2030: Appendix UMD UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS OFF CAMPUS Total College Park College Park (2018) (2018) (2011) 16,600 13% 11% Live off campus In College Park In 2011 (clearly underreported) Note: Number of undergraduates living within College Park is likely underreported as some students provided addresses for mapping that are clearly outside of a commutable distance. Source: UMD, April 2018 ; Office of Institutional Research, Planning, and Assessment (IRPA) 12 University Community Vision 2030: Appendix UMD UNDERGADUATE STUDENTS OFF CAMPUS Goal: Understand the % of off-campus undergraduates living west of Route 1 and south of Metzerott 2011 2019 ~45% ~61% Methodology: • Using sample data provided in 2018 and 2011: • Assume students are 100% of rentals in student housing • Assume students occupy

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