Laserfiche WebLink
MINUTES OF THE SPECIAL MEETING <br />CITY COUNCIL <br />LITTLE CANADA, MINNESOTA <br />FEBRUARY 21~ 1996 <br />Pursuant to due call and notice thereof a special <br />meeting of the City Council of the City of Little <br />Canada, Minnesota was held on the 21st day of February, <br />1996 in the Council Chambers of the City Center located <br />at 515 Little Canada Road in said City. <br />Mayor Michael I. Fahey called the meeting to order at <br />6:35 P.M. and the following members of the City Council <br />were present at roll call: <br />CITY COUNCIL: Mayor Mr. Michael I. Fahey <br />Council Member Mr. Steve Morelan <br />Council Member Mr. Bob Pedersen <br />Council Member Mrs. Beverly Scalze <br />MEMBERS ABSENT: Council Member Mr. Jim LaValle <br />ALSO PRESENT: City Admin. Mr. Joel R. Hanson <br />Fire Marshal Mr. Duane Williams <br />Admin. Asst. Mrs. Kathy Glanzer <br />TAX EXEMPT Armand Brachman, representing Dominium, Inc. (the <br />FINANCING- proposed new owner of The Provinces apartment complex) <br />THE appeared before the Council requesting the City's <br />PROVINCES authorization of tax exempt status for bonds to be <br />issued to acquire and remodel The Provinces. Brachman <br />reported that the remodeling and rehabilitation of The <br />Provinces is similar to other projects his firm has <br />undertaken in the Cities of oakdale, Brooklyn Center, <br />and Minneapolis. Each of these cities recognized this <br />as an opportunity to improve existing housing stock at <br />no cost to the City or taxpayers. <br />Brachman reported that Dominium is a local property <br />management company which has been in existence for 24 <br />years. It is one of the largest multi-family owners in <br />the Midwest with just under 9,000 units. Dominium is <br />committed to holding properties for the long term, and <br />in the last 24 years has only sold two properties. <br />Brachman stated that to acquire and put in the <br />necessary rehabilitation dollars, it requires the <br />cooperation of the City in providing tax-exempt bond <br />financing. This allows for a larger mortgage, <br />therefore, more dollars to put into the project. <br />1 <br />