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of pedestrian networks to link neighborhoods to each other and connect them to parks, and the <br />regional trail systems. <br />5. Public Assistance. In order to achieve the foregoing multi -use Development, it is anticipated that <br />the definitive Development Agreement will contain provisions addressing a variety of forms of public <br />assistance that may be necessary in order to accomplish the Development. Although no commitment <br />is presently being made to provide any form of public assistance, examples of public assistance <br />which may be ultimately be agreed upon may include, but are not limited to, the following: <br />a. Site Assembly & Land Write -Down. The City may consider acquisition of some or all of the <br />Development Property based upon terms and conditions contained in the Development contract. <br />Acquisition may be through negotiated purchase, or, after a good faith effort to acquire the site, <br />condemnation or a combination. Acquired properties may be conveyed to the Developer at a <br />write-down, subject to all of the applicable provisions of law. The write-down price may take into <br />consideration any pending or levied special assessments. The difference between the City's <br />assembly costs and the sale price may be paid to the Developer out of Project tax increment. <br />b. Grant. The City, as well as other outside sources such as the Metropolitan Council may be <br />requested to provide grants and/or loans in the form of cash to permit the Developer to redevelop <br />the Project. The City will cooperate with and support the Developer in any efforts to secure <br />grants or similar funding. The use of any grant(s) and the amount of such grant(s) will not be <br />known until the exact scope and anticipated use of the Project are finally determined and <br />established, and the availability of certain types of grants, and a definitive budget for the <br />Development Project are established. The parties will need to agree on how to address these <br />matters prior to execution of any Development contract. <br />c. Tax Increment Financing. The City, acting as the Economic Development Authority, may be <br />asked to establish a tax increment financing district to support the Development Project; and <br />agrees to give due consideration to any such request. <br />d. Debt. The City may be asked to provide certain loans to the Developer to support the <br />Development Project. Any agreement by the City to make such loans will be subject to the <br />absolute discretion of the City and will also depend upon a clearly available source of funding, <br />and appropriate security. <br />6. Developer's Proposed Use, Minimum Improvements. The minimum improvements will be made <br />pursuant to plans, which are acceptable to and approved by the City as part of the final Development <br />agreement. The minimum improvements will be substantially consistent with the Lino Lakes <br />Town Center Design & Development Guidelines (Draft dated 10/9/00), incorporated herein by <br />reference. <br />7. Ownership. It is expected that the final Development proposal will provide that the retail, office, and <br />the rental housing portion of the Project (will be owned by the Developer or its assignees, and that <br />certain condominiums, townhomes, or single family home sites will be sold by the Developer or its <br />assignee to others. <br />8. Contemplated Development Schedule. The contemplated Development Schedule is as follows: <br />(Schedule assumes that portions may be constructed in phases and various steps within the <br />Development schedule may overlap or run concurrent) <br />STATUS START -END <br />STEP 1 Public Process & Support For Village Project Complete 10/00 <br />STEP 2 Community Vision Incomplete 3/1/02-5/30/02 <br />Imagery <br />2 <br />