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FROM :-THE TAYLOR APPRAISAL CO. <br />Mr. William G. 'Hawkins <br />Page 2 <br />July 17, 2000 <br />PHONE NO. : 6125429381 Jul. 17 200 12 : 30PM P3 <br />These ten (10) studies had an average difference of $2,964. in the city of Lino Lakes, <br />similar type properties with public sewer and water will sell for about $2,900 ®, more <br />than those with private wells and septic systems. <br />However, if you will notice the sales that had addresses on Orange Street and Olive Street <br />had a different average for the differences. These five (5) sales are shown below. <br />TABLE TWO <br />ADDRESS <br />DIFFERENCE AVERAGE <br />819 Orange Street <br />$ 3,678 <br />836 Olive Street <br />$ 162 <br />819 Orange Street <br />$ 741 <br />843 Orange Street <br />$ 8,595 <br />855 Orange Street <br />$13,133 <br />AVERAGE <br />$ 5,261 <br />® <br />The private water or sewer systems on these streets, Olive and Orange., have lately come <br />under stress. They (according to the city) have reported that replacement or repair is <br />beginning to become a problem and I would guess that the buyers and sellers are <br />becoming aware of it, and are reflecting it in the sales prices. <br />In conclusion, I would suggest that if the private water and sewer systems are working <br />well, you could expect a house with public water and sewer will sell for about $2,000 to <br />$3,000 more. <br />However, on the other hand, if the area in which the private systems are beginning to <br />experience some trouble, I would estimate that the public systems could add $5,000 to <br />$10,000. In the case of 855 Orange Street it was $13,100 ®. <br />We experienced some difficulty in this assignment because our first research and analysis <br />(Table One) produced no results. It flies in the face of logic. So we started to back track <br />and redid our thinking on the type of comparables we can use. <br />It seems to me that if a house, or a subdivision, is having well and sewer problems, the <br />value difference would be the cost to cure, i.e., the cost of the city utilities. <br />