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CCAgenda_04Feb4_wksp
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CCAgenda_04Feb4_wksp
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CRAFTER 17 <br />The city's attorney can best advise the city concerning the legality of a <br />purchase of land for resale. Local circumstances are important in <br />determining the legality. <br />C.Industrial revenue bonds <br />Minn. Stet. 3~ 469.152 to The municipal industrial development laws help cities attract new <br />a69.16s. commercial and industrial development, and keep existing businesses in the <br />city. The law authorizes the council to issue revenue bonds, and use the <br />proceeds to acquire and construct industrial sites and facilities. The city <br />then leases these facilities to private industry and uses the rental fee <br />proceeds to retire the bonds. <br />For more information contact <br />MDTED at 500 Metro Square <br />Building, 121 East Seventh <br />Place, St. Paul, MN 55101-2146 <br />(651) 297-1291 or (800) 657- <br />• 3858, or visit their web site at <br />http Jhvww.dted.state.mn.us/0l x0 <br />Ofasp <br />A city may issue industrial revenue bonds, also known as municipal revenue <br />bonds, without public referendum. It cannot pledge the full faith and credit <br />of a community as security for these bonds. Thus, the city may not tax <br />property owners to pay principal and interest on the bonds. <br />If a city decides to investigate the use of industrial bond financing, it <br />should contact the Dept. of Trade and Economic Development. <br />The department provides the city with information, advice, and technical <br />assistance. This assistance is important, due to the adoption of federal and <br />state laws allocating issuance authority among the states and their political <br />subdivisions. The commissioner of Securities must approve the project. <br />D. Commercial rehabilitation <br />Minn. srat. s a69.1s4. Cities have authority to carry out programs for the rehabilitation of small- <br />and medium-sized commercial buildings. The city must adopt a program <br />ordinance that provides for the adoption of program regulations, including a <br />definition of small- and medium-sized commercial buildings. Loans under <br />the program maybe for amounts up to $200,000. The city may finance the <br />program through the sale of revenue bonds. <br />E. Tax increment financing (TIF) <br />Minn. Stat. $§ 469.174 to Tax increment financing authority is available to most cities. Cities with <br />469'1799' housing and redevelopment authorities, economic development authorities, <br />port authorities, redevelopment agencies, those cities administering <br />development districts or development projects, or cities exercising port <br />authority powers under a general or special law may use tax increment <br />financing. Certain recent amendments, however, may make the use of this <br />development tool impractical. <br />• HANDBOOK FOR MINNESOTA CITIES <br />17-13 <br />a~ <br />
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