Laserfiche WebLink
Mounds View EDA January 23, 2006 <br />Regular Meeting Page 12 <br /> <br />with residents to talk about these issues because Mounds View is still their City and while he 466 <br />does not want to be serving on the Council any more, he still has a distinct and real interest in the 467 <br />City of Mounds View. He stated that should be respected and again encouraged the EDA to sit 468 <br />down together and talk about it, noting he may even be able to educate Vice President Stigney 469 <br />about something as well. 470 <br /> 471 <br />Vice President Stigney asked President Marty if he can control the meeting from the table or if 472 <br />the audience will continue to control this meeting as Mr. McCarty always likes to do. He noted 473 <br />the purpose of this agenda item is to receive information from Ehlers & Associates. 474 <br /> 475 <br />President Marty asked if this can be discussed at the January 30, 2006 work session. 476 <br /> 477 <br />Stacie Kvilvang, Ehlers & Associates, stated that Mr. Backman has covered most of the 478 <br />presentation. She stated one of the questions asked is how do Phases 1 and 2 pan out separately. 479 <br /> As alluded to, there is $22.9 million available in TIF and $14.8 million is available and agreed to 480 <br />in Phase 1. Based on the $22.9 million it gives you $8.1 million as available in Phase 2 for 481 <br />qualified costs. She noted with side-by-side comparison that in Phase 2 there are about $24.7 482 <br />million in qualified costs predominantly for structured parking but also for the relocation of the 483 <br />billboards and administrative fees for the Phase 2 contract. So, the $8.1 million will go to those 484 <br />four areas. With the $22.9 million, they are recommending that as far as qualified costs and 485 <br />documentation, they do it all for structured parking. Ms. Kvilvang stated if you look back at the 486 <br />documentation for the $14.8 million it is going toward land acquisition, utilities, site 487 <br />improvements, environmental, and other things. That is a much more lengthy documentation 488 <br />process to go through. She explained that to simplify things in Phase 2 and since the structure 489 <br />parking cost about $24 million, it seems right to document that for the qualified cost of $22.9 490 <br />million for the tax increment. 491 <br /> 492 <br />Ms. Kvilvang referenced the third page of the report that contains the Phase 1 and 2 analysis 493 <br />done when the project was first look at. The question is what you would net to the EDA once 494 <br />you pay off all the obligations (golf course bond, interfund loan, services, and improvements). 495 <br />At that time, it was about $5.6 million. As you add Phase 2, because of the increase cost they 496 <br />will be paying and contributing to this project, the EDA will net about $6.7 million or a 497 <br />difference of $1.1 million. She explained that difference, as noted in the report, is that Medtronic 498 <br />is paying the $550,000 obligation to relocate one billboard, $400,000 for utility extension, and 499 <br />the available TIF is the City administrative fee of 5%. Since Medtronic is picking up these costs, 500 <br />it means the City has the 5% available to use for other projects and developments within the City. 501 <br /> 502 <br />Ms. Kvilvang stated another question was the cost to pay off the bonds and interfund loan. 503 <br />Because it was paid off sooner than anticipated, there was an interest savings of about $70,000 504 <br />and there were increased permit fees of about $168,000 for that development. So, that is the $1.1 505 <br />million increased balance. An analysis was completed out to the year 2033. At that time with 506 <br />Phase 1, anticipating a growth of 3% inflation over time, the $5.6 million will grow to $19.5 507