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Mike Morrison <br />Development Agreement— Phase III Silver Lake Village Redevelopment <br />August 30, 2010 <br />Page 2 <br />Based upon direction from the Council, we have added a provision that they have to provide proof of <br />financing for the project, which is similar language we had in the prior agreements. The thought is that if <br />they have formally obtained their bank financing, they intend to move forward with the project. Staff is <br />comfortable with leaving the remaining definition of commence construction as pulling a building permit, as <br />long as the developer has also provided adequate proof of financing. The reason being is that by the time a <br />developer pulls a building permit, they have expended hundreds of thousands of dollars, if not over a million <br />on purchase of the land, architect and engineer fees (to provide city full plans for review to obtain the <br />permit), and paid park dedication and SAC /WAC fees to the City. For example, to move forward with Phase <br />IIIA with a 100 -unit apartment complex, the developer would have paid approximately the following in fees: <br />Land Acquisition <br />$1,000,000 <br />Architect /Engineer <br />$300,000 <br />Park Dedication <br />$150,000 <br />SAC /WAC <br />$353.100 <br />TOTAL <br />$1,803,100 <br />Staff also recommends adding language to the Agreement stating that the developer must have closed on the <br />purchase of the land, to make sure that is understood by all parties (secondary developers other than Pratt). <br />Priority of repayment to City for the Fannie Mae loan with regards to the Phase IA make up note <br />The prior agreement had the following priority of repayment of the City's $2.6 million investment in land <br />acquisition (repayment of Fannie Mae loan): <br />I . Land sale proceeds from the purchase of the vacant portion of land in Phase IIIA <br />2. All increment generated by the commercial development that isn't needed to pay debt service on the <br />commercial TIF Revenue bonds <br />3. All increment generated from non developed parcels (i.e. Equinox, etc) <br />4. All increment generated from Phase IIIA, Phase IIIB and Phase IIIC not needed by the development <br />The Council raised concerns with the developer receiving their profit make up note from Phase IA (the 2 <br />condominium buildings) when the City may not yet be reimbursed for its capital outlay for Fannie Mae. <br />Based upon discussions with the developer they propose that the City and the developer split any tax <br />increment not needed to pay debt service on the Phase IA TIF revenue bonds 50150 until the City is <br />reimbursed 100 percent. It should be noted that the reason for the 50/50 split is that the developer had <br />concerns that due to the Phase IA partnership being made up of multiple entities (another developer and a <br />bank), they didn't think all parties would agree to allow the City to have priority of 100 percent of the <br />increment until they are repaid. <br />If agreeable to the City, following is the break down of how the City may be potentially repaid the $2.6 <br />million investment: <br />Repayment of Interfund Loan <br />InterfundLoan <br />Amount <br />$2,630,000 <br />Balance <br />$2,630,000 <br />Future Unobligated Commercial TIF (No inflation) <br />($600,000) <br />$2,030,000 <br />Land (Sale) Citys Parcel - 100 Sr. Apt Units (Phase IIIA) <br />($450,000) <br />$1,580,000 <br />50% of Phase IA TIF Not Needed for TIF Bonds (No inflation) <br />($500,000) <br />$1,080,000 <br />Unobligated TIF (Non developed panels) <br />($1,080,000) <br />$0 <br />