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10-28-2015 Council Workshop Minutes
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10-28-2015 Council Workshop Minutes
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MINUTES <br />CITY COUNCIL <br />OCTOBER 28, 2015 <br />The City Administrator presented the Council with TIF analysis <br />information based on a 15 -year District for both a $5 million building and <br />an $8 million dollar building. The Administrator noted that the City <br />cannot control the valuation that the County sets on a building. However, <br />the City and the County could enter into an assessment agreement relative <br />to the project. The Administrator pointed out that the TIF analysis sheets <br />presented this evening are just examples, and that there are many different <br />scenarios that could be considered. <br />Keis clarified that the situation would be that LA Fitness would pay $4.50 <br />per square foot in property taxes under their lease agreement, and any tax <br />burden over that amount would be paid by the developer. If the City <br />provides TIF for qualifying costs, essentially those funds would offset any <br />additional tax burden over $4.50 per square foot. Ruff indicated that the <br />reality is that the developer wants the City to offset some of the tax cap <br />risk. Ruff indicated that there would be plenty of TIF eligible costs to do <br />so. Keis suggested that if LA Fitness has a 10 -year lease for the property, <br />then the TIF assistance should cover that time frame. Ruff stated that the <br />discussions are for a 15 -year lease. <br />Keis asked about pay-as-you-go under TIF. The City Administrator <br />explained that the developer would front the dollars for eligible costs and <br />the City would do an annual reimbursement under a TIF Note. That <br />reimbursement would be limited based on the TIF received. The <br />Administrator indicated that in the $8 million building scenario, there <br />would be an annual reimbursement for the first 10 years. Years 11 <br />through 15, the tax cap is gone but TIF would be needed to recover tax cap <br />reimbursements over the first 10 years that the normal increment did not <br />cover. <br />Ruff indicated that the risk is how quickly the property goes back on the <br />tax rolls. Keis pointed out that the additional tax dollars that this project <br />would generate does not go to the City, the County, or the School District <br />during the life of the TIF District. The Administrator explained the "but <br />for" test. He noted that the property taxes that the property currently <br />generates would continue to go to the City, County, and School District. It <br />is the additional tax revenue that the new project generates that is captured <br />in the TIF District. The Administrator indicated that the question is if the <br />City does not provide assistance, will the property redevelop on its own. <br />The Administrator felt that was doubtful. He also pointed out that there <br />are less desirable options to the redevelopment, such as the use of the <br />current building in its substandard state. The Administrator pointed out <br />that while the City would not provide TIF assistance in that scenario, there <br />would also be no growth in the tax base. <br />3 <br />
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