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12-10-08 Council Special Minutes
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12-10-08 Council Special Minutes
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MINUTES <br />CITY COUNCIL <br />DECEMBER 10, 2008 <br />for needed improvements. The Administrator noted that the improvement <br />project is the responsibility of the homeowner's association, and <br />association members must want and support the project. If the HIA <br />ordinance is approved, there will be a development agreement entered into <br />between the City and the association to document issues of performance <br />and relationship. <br />The Administrator provided a brief summary of the HIA process. The <br />first step is that a petition signed by 25% of association property owners <br />must be submitted to the City to begin the process. This petition has been <br />received. A public hearing is then held by the City Council to consider <br />adoption of the ordinance creating the HIA -this is the hearing being held <br />this evening. If the HIA ordinance is adopted, the association property <br />owners will be notified by mail and will be sent a copy of the HIA <br />ordinance. The property owners then have a 45 day period within which a <br />petition can be submitted to the City vetoing the HIA ordinance. That <br />petition must be signed by 35% of the condominium property owners. If <br />no petition is received, the HIA ordinance becomes effective 45 days after <br />adoption. The Administrator indicated that at that point the condominium <br />ownership will have to decide the extent of the project and obtain bids for <br />the work. Once the costs are known, a public hearing will be called <br />relative to establishment of fees for the improvements. <br />The Administrator explained how HIA financing works, noting that <br />project costs will be determined by the association. The City will sell <br />taxable bonds to finance the project costs, indicating that today's interest <br />rates for taxable bonds are 6.40% fora 15 year bond issue and 6.85% for a <br />20 year bond issue. The fee assessments can be spread over a 20 year <br />maximum. The Administrator further noted that there may be other <br />condominium projects that can be combined together to achieve an <br />economy of scale relative to bond/financing costs. He noted that the City <br />will act as the paying agent for the project, paying contractor invoices <br />after approval from the condominium association. <br />The Administrator that fees for individual condo units will be determined <br />by the condominium association and can be based on a number of factors, <br />including a flat fee, type of unit, association rules, etc. The Administrator <br />explained that once fees are assessed, condo owners will have 30 days <br />within which to pay the fee in full or in part (minimum of 25%) without <br />any interest. No prepayments will be allowed after that point given the <br />City's need to repay the bonds that will be issued. The balance will be <br />certified for collection with property taxes over the period of time <br />determined by the association. <br />2 <br />
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