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10-24-88 Council Special Minutes
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10-24-88 Council Special Minutes
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MINUTES <br />City Council <br />October 24, 1988 <br />Wi 1 son agr•eed that ther~e was a di ffer•ence i n market val ue fr~om the val ue <br />on the books for• tax purposes, and the cost of a pr~oject for development. <br />Wilson pointed out that developer•s must make a pr•ofit on a development, <br />the question is how much is a fair• pr~ofit. 4lilson reported that in this <br />instance the "but for" question was not answered until after the public <br />hear~ing was held on the project. ldilson also pointed out that the value <br />of a pr~oject for tax pur•poses will be different than the actual cost of <br />development since pr•ofit is included in the actual cost of development. <br />W.ilson pointed out that under TIF the "but for•" r~ule means that without <br />TIF assistance the project would not work. <br />The Auditor r•eported that he did a telephone sur~vey of other cities using <br />TIF assistance, and the neighbor to the north has some fair~ly r•igid. standar•ds <br />and provide 10% of assistance using the value set by the Ramsey County <br />Assessor•'s Office. This city gets the Assessor's Office involved with <br />each TIF Development Agreement and the tax value is determined for~ the <br />project. This city also bonds only once per year for all TIF pr•ojects. <br />Idilson pointed out that the plans and specs for the Lar•ry Lee project have <br />been at the Assessor~'s Office since July. Wilson r~eported that ther•e are <br />other cities' pr•ojects which ar•e hung iap in the Assessor•'s Office waiting <br />for values. Ther•efore, there is the need to wor~k backwar~ds into the <br />pr~ocess with the developer• r•equesting a certain amount of assistance, <br />and the value decicied on the pr~oject in order~ to make the number•s wor•k. <br />Scalze asked how the $1,083,000 value was ar~r~ived at. <br />Wilson reported that Pat Pelstring of Business Development Services developed <br />that number. <br />Wilson repor•ted that most cities handle their TIF pr~ojects in the same <br />manner as the Larr•y Lee project was handled, tdilson pointed out that <br />Pelstr•ing helped develop the City's TIF policy and negotiated the TIF <br />deal with Lar•r•y Lee so that 10% of assistance would be pr~ovided the <br />developer. <br />Collova pointed out the need for the County's assessed market value. <br />Scalze pointed out that the City is ending up with pr•oviding 13% of the <br />market value of the pr•oject to the developer in TIF. <br />Wilson stated that it is 13% of the taxable value, but 10% of the project <br />costs. <br />Scalze pointed out that the goal of the Economic Development Committee is <br />to lower taxes within the City. <br />Wilson pointed out that initially TIF costs money to pr•ovide gr•owth for the <br />City and a larger tax base in the future. <br />Wilson pointed out that in addition to a lar~ger• tax base, TIF will assist <br />in attracting employment to the City. <br />Page -3- <br />
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