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08-09-1999 EDA
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08-09-1999 EDA
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MV Commission Documents
Commission Name
Economic Development Authority
Commission Doc Type
Agenda Packets
MEETINGDATE
8/9/1999
Commission Doc Number (Ord & Res)
0
Supplemental fields
Date
8/9/1999
EDA Document Type
Council Packets
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August 5, 1999 <br /> To: Honorable Mayor and City Council <br /> From: Chuck Whiting, City Administrator <br /> Re: August 9, 1999 City Council Meeting <br /> Council will note that the EDA meeting precedes the Council meeting on Monday. This is what <br /> we have: <br /> EDA- 5A- Public Hearing re: 6991 Pleasant View Drive Sale to Vista Construction, Inc.: <br /> The Council has seen this item before and is familiar with it. Staff will give a short recap at the <br /> hearing if necessary. <br /> EDA-5B -Resolution 99-EDA-117 Decertifying TIF District#2 Parcels: The discussion at <br /> the work session and over the last couple of meetings certainly indicate diverging thoughts on <br /> this matter. Realistically, the decertification of the Holiday and Realife parcels will not result in <br /> any significant problem for the district if done. Ideally, a policy would be in place. Regardless of <br /> the decision on this item, the longer discussion is essentially of determining the Council's <br /> preference for determining future uses of collected but not budgeted for tax increments. <br /> Decertifying parcels eliminates increments collected from those parcels for consideration in <br /> development costs in the future,but the full value of the property would then be part of the <br /> general tax base supporting the city. Continued collection of tax increments with no designated <br /> purpose is essentially over taxation. Returning increments to the county for inclusion against the <br /> general levies of the city, county and school is an option that does allow for periodic review and <br /> consideration by the Council in future years. (Remember, this is not a one to one shift of <br /> increment to levy, it is property valuation added to the existing general property value base. The <br /> tax rate would decrease as a result,but the same levy would be collected in the general fund). <br /> The city can decide to budget increment for eligible uses, as we do now for economic <br /> development and housing programs, and of course the debt obligation of the tif districts. The <br /> city simply collects much more increment than it budgets for these uses, so a policy decision of <br /> how much, likely as a percentage, should the city collect over its budgeted expenses for the <br /> district. If the city is satisfied that its debt obligations and programs are being met,perhaps <br /> returning all additional increment collected aside from a 20% (name the figure)unallocated <br /> reserve would be a policy. If the city chose to increase its programming budget, like doing a <br /> highway 10 redevelopment, or contributing to the Mermaid or a pedestrian bridge(name the <br /> eligible public improvement), the budget would be adjusted by the Council and the policy would <br /> stay in place. The option of decertifying parcels would be a approach logical to get more <br /> currently developed property back on the general fund tax base. This option would have the <br /> affect of lowering the general fund tax rate, something that benefits property tax payers, and meet <br /> the objective tif had in the first place, growing the tax base. It is a viable choice. The Council's <br /> policy could be something like"all newly developed parcels within a district will be decertified <br /> within a period of time (name the time)." Each Council can watch for classification rate changes <br /> over time to determine whether the policy should continue if budgeted obligations and programs <br /> are covered. <br />
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