HomeMy WebLinkAbout2011.09.12 EDA Packet AGENDA
CITY OF HUGO
ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
MONDAY, SEPTBEMBER 12, 2011
8:30 AM
8:30 am 1. Call to Order
8:31 am 2. Roll Call
8:32 am 3. Approval of Minutes
EDA Meeting of August 8, 2011
8:35 am 4. Patrick Flanagan
• Flanagan Law Office
5673 147" Street
9:00 am 5. Overview of 2005 Maxfield Study
9:15 am 6. Discussion on TIF District
9:30 am 7. Update on Greater Minneapolis/St. Paul Economic
Development Partnership meeting on August 23, 2011
9:45 am 8. Update on City Rental Property
10:00 am 9. Update on Entrepreneur Boot Camp
10:10 am 10. Update on Downtown Redevelopment
10:20 am 11. EDA/Planning Commission City Image Workshop
November 10, 2011 at 7 PM.
10:30 am 12. Adjournment
BACKGROUND MEMO FOR THE EDA MEETING OF
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2011
3. APPROVAL OF MINUTES
Staff recommends approval of the minutes from the August 8, 2011, EDA Meeting as
presented.
4. PATRICK FLANAGAN- FLANAGAN LAW OFFICE
Patrick Flanagan will be present at the meeting to discuss his business locating in Hugo.
He will be moving into the building located at the south east corner of 147th Street and
Highway 61. Mr. Flanagan will talk about the background of his business with the EDA.
Staff recommends the EDA welcome Mr. Flanagan and his business to the City of Hugo.
5. OVERVIEW OF 2005 MAXFIELD STUDY
At its August meeting, the EDA asked staff to provide a summary of the 2005 Maxfield
Study on the downtown area. Staff has provided the executive summary in the packet for
the EDA's review and will present some of the highlights to the EDA in a presentation.
6. DISCUSSION ON TIF DISTRICT
Staff will provide an update to the EDA on the TIF District in the downtown area.
7. UPDATE ON GREATER MINNEAPOLIS/ST. PAUL ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP MEETING ON AUGUST 23, 2011
Community Development Director, Bryan Bear and Commissioners Miron and Denaway
attended the MSP Economic Development Partnership meeting on August 23, 2011. Staff
will update the EDA on the discussion at the meeting.
8. UPDATE ON CITY RENTAL PROPERTY
The Building Official inspected the rental house and put together a punch list of items
that would need to be repaired in order to rent it out. Staff has enclosed a quote from a
contractor to repair the items and the income and expense report on the property for the
past years. Staff would like to have a discussion with the EDA on whether to rent the
house out again or to demolish the house.
9. UPDATE ON ENTREPRENEUR BOOT CAMP
Staff will update the EDA on the Entrepreneur Boot Camp that the Hugo Business
Networking International (BNI) and Hugo Business Association (HBA) are putting
together. The event is scheduled for October 18, 2011, at Wild Wings Hunt Club.
10. UPDATE ON DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT
Staff will update the EDA on the progress of downtown redevelopment. Staff has
enclosed the activity report from the development team that has a purchase agreement for
the City owned property.
11. EDA/PLANNING COMMISSION CITY IMAGE WORKSHOP ON
NOVEMBER 10, 2011 AT 7 PM.
At the EDA meeting in May, staff had a discussion with the EDA on the Planning
Commission's interest in having a joint workshop with the EDA on City Image. The
Planning Commission has scheduled the workshop on Thursday,November 10, 2011 at 7
pm.
MINUTES FOR.T.HE EDA MEETING OF AUGUST 8, 2011
Miron called the meeting to order at 8:30 am.
PRESENT: Arcand, Bever, Denaway, Graff, Klein, Puleo, and Miron
ABSENT: None
STAFF: Mike Ericson, City Administrator
Bryan Bear, Community Development Director
Rachel Juba, Planner
APPROVAL OF MINUTES FOR THE EDA MEETING OF JULY 11, 2011
Klein made motion, Puleo seconded, to approve minutes for the EDA meeting of July 11,
2011.
All aye. Motion carried.
DISCUSSION ON GREATER MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL ECONON((C
DEVELOPMENT PARTNERSHIP
Washington County has been contacted by a newly formed Greater MSP Economic
Development Partnership (Greater MSP) to seek help in coordinating an economic
development roundtable in the County. This organization was created to enhance existing
economic development efforts in the greater metropolitan region. They are reaching out
to private and public economic development leaders in Washington County to assist them
in developing an aggressive regional economic development strategy.
The City of Hugo has been informed by Washington County that they seek participation
from cities in Washington County and business owners in the Greater MSP Economic
Development Partnership, which will be holding a meeting on Tuesday, August 23, 201 L
Deputy County Manager Molly O'Rourke has informed the City of Hugo that it seeks
participation from two City officials as well as local business owners.
The City Council considered this request at its August 1, 2011, meeting and appointed
Bryan Bear, Community Development Director and EDA President, Fran Miron, as
representatives and requested the EDA select someone of its membership as another
representative of Hugo. Washington County will be contacting Wilson Tool and
Schwieters Companies to be part of the roundtable discussion as private economic
development leaders.
Klein made a motion, seconded by Graff, to have Commissioner Denaway represent the
EDA at the Greater MSP roundtable discussion.
All aye. Motion Carried.
DISCUSSION ON ENTREPRENEUR BOOT CAMP
At its July 11, 2011, meeting the EDA had a discussion on a concept, presented by the
BN[ group, for an entrepreneur boot camp. The sessions would help small business and
entrepreneurs grow and create new businesses. Staff would like to provide the EDA with
an update on how the boot camp is moving forward in partnership with the Hugo
Business Association(HBA).
Graff made a motion, seconded by Bever, to have staff continue working the BNI and the
HBA on the boot camp.
All aye. Motion Carried.
UPDATE ON FLEXIBLE OFFICE SPACE
Staff has been working with a property owner in the Bald Eagle Industrial Park on
flexible office space as an option when leasing the building. The property now has three
tenants and using the idea by creating separate office areas for the tenants in one space.
UPDATE ON CITY RENTAL PROPERTIES
Staff included the expense reports from September 2010 on the properties.
The print shop is rented out on a short term lease. The barber is vacating the property this
month.
Staff has walked through the rental house and it is in need of repairs before it can be
rented out again and out building will need to be removed. The repairs could be over
$5,000. When it was being rented out the City was making money, but there has been a
lot of staff time involved in maintenance and getting rent. If the building was demolished
the cost would be over$20,000.
Miron stated that the repairs will cost more than what the City is profiting. Klein stated
that the EDA talked about his last year and it may be more beneficial to demolish the
house. Denaway agreed and stated that the property seemed to be a liability. Miron stated
in the mean time the City needs to make sure the property is maintained, such as mowing
the lawn.
Staff will put together additional information on the properties and wilt bring it back to
the EDA.
UPDATE ON MIXED-USE REDEVELOPMENT LCDA GRANT
Staff updated the EDA on the progress of the LCDA grant for the Sampair property. The
application is complete for the Met Council review. One of the items that are requested
for the planning grant is the update of the Maxfield study. Denaway stated that was a
good idea to include that in the grant. Miron asked for an overview of the study at the
next EDA meeting.
UPDATE ON DOWNTOWN REDEVELOPMENT
Staff included the assessment agreement for the demolition of the Ricci's property. The
building.is planned to be demolished this�year.
Staff is waiting for monthly reports from the development team that has a purchase
agreement on the City owned property.
The old Superior Market property has a reduced price of$695,000 and a new marketing
brochure.
Miron asked about the number of building permits and commercial/industrial activity.
Staff will provide the 2010 Building Report and will provide the 2011 report when it is
complete.
Graff talked about agricultural business in Hugo and how we could showcase their
service to the community. He talked about marketing to get more agricultural businesses
in Hugo. Miron stated that the agricultural services are getting further away because they
provide more of a service in those locations. The suppliers are also getting larger and
have consolidated into fewer locations.
Commissioner Bever stated that he would like to make a presentation on a community
event sign.
ADJOURNMENT
Klein made a motion, seconded by Puleo, to adjourn at 10:10 am.
All aye. Motion carried.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Introduction
Maxfield Research Inc. was engaged by the City of Hugo to conduct an analysis of the market
potential for the redevelopment of Hugo's Downtown. Our research includes an analysis of the
demographic characteristics and growth trends in the Hugo area, and of the existing supply of
and market conditions for housing, retail, and office in the area. Based on this data, we quantify
demand for additional housing units, retail space, and office space through 2015 in Downtown
Hugo. Our demand calculations and recommendations are intended to serve as a guide in
developing a strategic plan for the Downtown.
Downtown Overview
Hugo is a suburban community of approximately 10,000 people located on the northeastern
fringe of the Twin Cities Metro Area. Hugo is starting to see significant growth because of
demand for new housing and its supply ofdevelopable land. But the City and its Downtown
still retain a rural feel.
Dramatic growth in the next ten years will drive demand for housing, office, and retail in
Downtown. Between 2000 and 2010, Hugo is projected to add approximately 12,000 people
and 4,500 households. These figures represent a population growth of 190%and a house-
hold growth of 215%.
Downtown Hugo is approximately ten blocks along Forest Boulevard (Highway 61) which
runs at a slight angle from south to north through the city. Historically, the Downtown, like
downtowns in many other small communities, contained businesses that serviced the sur-
rounding agricultural economy. The small town character of Hugo's Downtown remains to-
day, despite the fact that Hugo is transforming into a rapidly growing suburban community.
Downtown strengths include:
o Existing Downtown Infrastructure;
o Adjacent Residential Base;
o Adjacent Business Parks;
o Traffic Volume (Visibility);
o Existing Downtown Draws; and
o Room to Expand.
Downtown weaknesses include:
o Lack of Larger"Supporting Retail";
o Access to Surrounding Communities; and
o Absence of Downtown Draws.
Two critical factors will drive demand for housing, retail, and office uses in Downtown Hugo,
and will affect the types of uses that will be feasible in the area.
MAXFIELD RESEARCH INC. I
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1. Dramatic household growth in Hugo and the surrounding communities.
The City of Hugo is projected to add approximately 4,600 households between 2000 and
2010. These households will want a variety of housing options, ranging from single-
family homes to various multifamily housing product types. Many will be attracted to
housing in close proximity to services and in a pedestrian-oriented neighborhood, as en-
visioned in the Downtown Redevelopment Plan.
In addition, new households in the City of Hugo and surrounding communities will in-
crease demand for retail goods and services, thereby increasing the need for commercial
space in Hugo.
This growth represents an opportunity for Downtown Hugo, bringing new households in
the area and new businesses to serve these households.
2. The availability of better commercial sites nearer to Interstate 35E.
Demand for commercial space—both office and retail space—in the City of Hugo and
surrounding communities will be strong. However, there is a good deal of undeveloped
land available near the intersection of County Road 14 and Interstate 35E to accommo-
date this demand. Downtown Hugo may present a second-best alternative for many busi-
nesses looking for commercial space in the area.
While this fact represents a liability for Downtown Hugo, commercial development can
still thrive in Downtown Hugo, as long as an appropriate amount of commercial space is
developed,the right types of users are targeted, and lease rates are appropriate given
Downtown's location. In order to be competitive, lease rates in Downtown Hugo will
have be lower than higher profile sites along Interstate 35E.
MA`CFIELD RESEARCH INC. 2
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Demand Summary
The following table summarizes our total demand calculations for the amount of each use that
could be captured by Downtown Hugo during the remainder of this decade and through 2015.
Detailed recommendations, including timing and appropriate lease rates and pricing are found in
the Conclusions and Recommendations section near the end of the report.
SUMMARY OF DEMAND
DOWNTOWN HUGO
DECEMBER 2005
Type of Use
Housing
General-Occupancy
Single-family For-Sale Units 19 to 39 38 to 75
Townhome For-Sale Units 49 to 58 176 to 207
Condominium For-Sale Units 0 to 0 47 to 70
Rental Units 14 to 17 25 to 32
Ige-Restricted(Senior)
Adult/Few Service For-Sale Units 10 74
Adult/Few Service Rental Units I I 10
Congregate Units 29 40
Assisted Living Units 16 20
Memory Care Units 8 10
Total Housing Supportable 156 to 188 440 to 538
Retail
Neighborhood Retail(sq. ft.) 26,900 71,100
Specialty Retail(sq. ft.) 13,600 33,900
Total Retail Supportable(sq. ft.) 40,500 105,000
Office Space Su ortable(s . ft.) 13,900 to 17,000 17,000 to 20,775
Source: Maxfield Research Inc.
Housing Market Recommendations
We recommend a ten-year phased approach that focuses on mid-density housing in the first
five years and gradually moves to higher-density housing in the second five year period.
Phase l— 2005 to 2010
Sinizle-Family Homes and Detached Townhomes—We recommend building 20 to 40 new
single-family or detached townhome units in Downtown in the first phase. Pricing for the
single-family homes, which typically range is size from 2,000 to 4,000 square feet, should
MAXFIELD RESEARCH INC. 3
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
start at$325,000, or about$165 to$200 per square foot. Pricing for detached townhomes,
which are typically smaller in size(1,400 to 2,000 square feet), should start at$250,000, or
about$150 to$165 per square foot.
Twinhomes and Main-Level-Living Styled Townhomes—We rind demand for between 49
and 58 townhome units in Downtown Hugo in the first phase. We recommend building
about one-third of these units(between 16 and 20)as twinhome or main-level-living town-
homes. These units typically start at$250,000, or between $120 and$180 per square foot.
Units are typically between 1,600 and 2,200 square feet.
Side-by-Side Townhomes and Back-to-Back, Entry-Level Townhomes— We recommend
that two-thirds of the townhome units be side-by-side and back-to-back townhome units—
between 32 and 40 units. Typically, back-to-back units are priced more modestly—starting
at$175,000, or$120 per square foot. Back-to-back units range in size from 1,200 to 1,700
square feet. Pricing for side-by-side units should start at$190,000, or$120 per square foot.
Sizes are typically between 1,200 to 2,000 square feet.
Phase I!—2010 to 2015
Single-Family Homes—We find demand for 38 to 75 units of single-family homes in Down-
town Hugo between 2010 and 2015. We recognize that there may not be land to develop
such housing after the first phase.
Townhomes—We find demand for between 176 and 207 townhome units in Downtown
Hugo over the period. As with the single-family, we recognize that there may not be land
available to develop such housing over this period.
For-Sale Independent Senior Housing—For-sale senior housing, either age-restricted con-
dominiums and townhomes or cooperatives, has become a growing trend in senior housing
in the last few years. Through our demand estimates, we rind demand for about 70 units of
for-sale senior housing in Downtown Hugo. We do not recommend the development of an
age-restricted for-sale project and a general-occupancy for-sale project at the same time.
Condominium — If an age-restricted, for-sale senior project is not built, we recommend
considering a general-occupancy condominium building with 50 to 70 units.
Rental Apartment— Based on our demand calculations, we recommend building 25 to 32
rental units in the second phase. We recommend considering two options for the rental
housing, either a single affordable rental building or mixed-use buildings with rental units
above retail.
MAXFIELD RESEARCH INC. 4
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY=
Retail Market Recommendations
Downtown Hugo currently has about 132,500 square feet of retail space. Our calculations
show that the Downtown can support'about 40,500 square feet of additional retail space, be-
tween 2005 and 2010, and up to 105,000 square feet of additional retail between 2010 and
2015. We estimate that two-thirds of the new demand will be for neighborhood retail serv-
ing the local population base.
The types of stores that will be successful in the Downtown will be those that are able to
market their unique Downtown location as an experience that cannot be found at shopping
centers(the most likely store type will be specialty retailers). It will be more difficult for the
Downtown to attract retailers of shopping goods, which typically require either a larger size
store than can be accommodated in the Downtown (such as a discount merchandise store) or
which require a greater number of stores in a small area carrying similar items for which
customers can comparison shop (such as apparel).
Based on the lease rates at new competitive shopping centers in the Market Area and sur-
rounding communities, we find that new space in Downtown Hugo must be priced lower
than higher-profile sites closer to Interstate 35E. Therefore, we believe net lease rates of
$13.00 to $15.00 per square foot should be attractive to many of the potential retail tenants.
Currently, many of the Downtown's current retail tenants own their buildings outright or are
paying very low rents and would not be able to afford net rents of$13.00 or more. It will be
important for the Downtown to retain some lower priced space, since the Downtown would
not be able to support its full potential entirely with space priced at$13.00 per square foot or
more.
Redevelopment of existing commercial properties may require a public/private partnership.
The rents necessary to make redevelopment economically feasible would be higher than
what potential retail and office tenants could or would be willing to pay initially. Public as-
sistance to help reduce the cost of redevelopment to the private sector will almost certainly
be necessary for the commercial portion of the redevelopment to be successful in the next
five years.
Due to the increasing traffic counts and the realignment of County Road 8, we recommend
the first phase of Hugo's Downtown retail development to be located closest to the Highway
61 and County Road 8 intersection. Furthermore, this intersection would result in the least
amount of acquisition costs and would not displace any of the existing Downtown tenants.
Office Market Recommendations
There are no actively marketing office buildings in Hugo at this time. However, the recently
completed Victor Gardens Shops includes a mix of medical office and a daycare center.
Victor Gardens Shops net rents average $18.00 per square foot.
MAXFIELD RESEARCH INC. 5
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Typical tenants occupying office space in Hugo are businesses serving the local household
and business base, such as dentists,chiropractors,optometrists, financial advisors, insur-
ance, and accounting and tax services. The average size of the space these businesses oc-
cupy is usually less than 2,000 square feet. Some potential users will seek space in tradi-
tional office buildings, while some may prefer space located above retail stores and some
may prefer street level retail space.
We identified seven multi-tenant office buildings in the Secondary Market Area. We
believe that many of the businesses in these office buildings serve households and busi-
nesses in Hugo. Over the long-term, new office space in Downtown Hugo would have the
ability to capture some of the tenants that are either currently in these buildings or would
consider moving into these buildings.
Net rents in selected SMA office buildings range from $9.00 per square foot to $16.00 per
square foot. Currently, most office users in Hugo are paying rents that are lower than the
current costs to construct new traditional office space.
Our calculations show that the Downtown can support an additional 31,000 to 37,700 square
feet of office space through 2015. We estimate that up to approximately 15,000 square feet
of office space could be built immediately to satisfy pent-up demand. We recommend
bringing the space on-line in several buildings with 10,000 to 15,000 square feet over the
remainder of the next ten years.
New office space in Downtown Hugo should capture net lease rates priced from $10.00 to
$13.00 per square foot. These lease rates are likely higher than what current tenants are pay-
ing at this time, as Hugo lacks newer office space and a number of professional office ser-
vice firms office out of their homes. However, these rates are lower than those found in
higher-profile sites in the Secondary Market Area. Rent for office suites is typically higher
than traditional office space. We believe that rents that range from $300 to $800 per month
would be competitive.
Some office users will prefer to own their space versus leasing. While these could be
businesses of various types, most businesses seeking ownership space will be smaller busi-
nesses requiring less than 2,000 square feet. We do note, however, office condominiums
currently marketing in nearby Centerville and in Mahtomedi are selling very slowly. We
recommend a very cautious approach to office condominiums in Downtown Hugo, and do
not recommend the development of office condominiums until the later part of this decade.
Office locations along Highway 61 and the newly redesigned County Road 8 will be most
appealing to potential office tenants. This is particularly true for a stand alone office build-
ing. Due to the increasing traffic counts and the realignment, we recommend the first phase
of office space development to be located near the Highway 61 and County Road 8 intersec-
tion.
NIAXFIELD RESEARCH INC. 6
TIF Discussion
Will TIF be available for the first project? l�- l
�jYl� I
• We keep telling developers that it will be available and they can ask for TIF
• Is this still the correct answer? `
W
Timelines and clocks: 1' 1
4- Iryt
iLAA I Oci 1. Request Certification
i�ayi Io 2. District Certification — 5,,4 Y-. 10 5pe►ic1 N0,4 . 01015 h
3. clock start when we create increment? " "
4. Demolition L-7 OUCe,r-h6 c cc ►-�
a. How long can we use as a TIF eligible expense
Highway 61 Improvements
6-
CiSK Maws
New TIF Rules a
OL
��.l�,� � o ► �, — Ec0 n am`�� �v e lv,�rr�r�.� D s-�-r►�fi
v a l �,c,e.s N Iii a►-, �---- w� ��Vf,
v
a
�d"* a�pc
;�A ov
,r
c(�es no � -e�Pck �jv�a-1 c� i v►-� �v�v+ .
d oe S lowev ha5e,
Pavicei cin �� � bro�gh�-
fil
`tet ry r
U � nn -
10
l
S
J 4
p
�a � �fm, � )nOO
� � ®
le � �
n Property Records and
Was ig
111 Taxpayer Services
ountyKevin Corbid
Director
April 25, 2011
CITY OF HUGO
RON OTKIN-FINANCE DIR
14669 FITZGERALD AVE N
HUGO MN 55038
District 0079-0 Hugo 1-2 Downtown Redev
State Description TIF DIST 1-2 (79) DOWNTOWN REDEV
Category Primary
Type Redevelopment
Start Year 2011 TIF Plan Date 4/16/2007
End Year 2036 Certification Request Date 7/22/2009
Base Value Year 2009 Certification Date 11/24/2010
Base Rate Year 2010 Knockdown Rule Date 2/1/2015
Fiscal Disparity B Election No Projected Decertification Date 12/31/2036
Certification of tax increment financing net tax capacities and taxes for the District for taxes payable in 2011:
Current Net Tax Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 308,003
Original Net Tax Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 321,535
Net Tax Capacity Change . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Fiscal Disparity Deduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Retained Captured Tax Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0
Retained as a % of Current Net Tax Capacity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0.0000%
Total Captured Tax Increment Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.00
Less Excess Tax Increment due to increase in tax rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.00
Tax Increment District Gross Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.00
TIF District Homestead Credit- Paid by State of MN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.00
Tax Increment District Net Tax . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.00
Projected State Auditor.36% Admin Fee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.00
Projected Net to District. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $0.00
Please contact us at 651-430-6175 if you have any questions.
Department of Property Records and Taxpayer Services
Taxation Division
STATE OF MINNESOTA
OFFICE OF THE STATE AUDITOR
4,
SUITE 500
525 PARK STREET (651)296-2551(Voice)
REBECCA OTTO SAINT PAUL,MN 55103-2139 state.auditor@state?mn us(E-mail)
STATE AUDITOR 1-800-627-3529(Relay Service)
Statement of Position
TIF's Amended Four-Year Knock-Down Rule
The provision of the TIF Act referred to as the Four-Year Knock-Down Rule states that
development activity must begin within four years from the date of certification of a tax
increment financing (TIF) district.I The 2009 Legislature extended the Four-Year
Knock-Down Rule to six years for districts certified on or after January 1, 2005, and
before April 20, 2009.3 For all districts certified before January 1, 2005 or after April
20, 2009,the Four-Year Rule continues to apply. 1112_,1110
The Rule requires the development authority to certify to the county auditor evidence that
development activity has occurred within four years of certification (or within six years
of certification, for qualifying districts) on each parcel in the district. If demolition,
rehabilitation, renovation, or other site preparation considered to be "development
activity" has not begun on each parcel within four years (or six years, for qualifying
districts), tax increment revenues can no longer be taken from that parcel.4 Site
preparation can include qualifying street improvement adjacent to a parcel in a TIF
district, but the street improvements are limited to construction or opening of a new
street, relocation of a street, and substantial reconstruction or rebuilding of an existing
street. Installation of utility service, including sewer or water systems, does not qualify
as development activity.
Certification of development activity must occur no later than February 1St of the fifth
year following the year the district was certified(or seventh year, for qualifying districts).
' State law has been summarized and simplified. Minnesota Statutes should be consulted before making
decisions based on this Statement. The Statement does not contain legal advice and it should not be relied
upon in lieu of legal advice. It is subject to revision at any time.
2 Minn.Stat. §469.176,subd.6;id.,§§469.194 to 469.1799,inclusive,as amended.
3 In enacting this legislation,the 2009 Legislature was acknowledging how difficult it is to find developers
willing to commence development activity during a recession.
4Id.,§469.176,subd.6.
Reviewed: December 2010 2009-3002
Revised: June 2009
This Statement of Position is not legal advice and is subject to revision.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The county auditor, required to enforce this provision, must then exclude the original net
tax capacity of any parcel on which there has been no development activity.
The exclusion of the net tax capacity does not mean the parcel is eliminated from the
district. If the authority or owner of the parcel begins site preparation on that parcel later
(but in accordance with a TIF plan), the authority may reinstate the excluded parcel in the
existing district and certify to the county auditor that development activity has begun.
The county auditor will then add the net tax capacity of the parcel to the original tax
capacity of the rest of the parcels in the district. The term of the district for the parcel
would remain the same as for other parcels in the district,but the tax capacity that is now
the "frozen base" for that parcel is the tax capacity of the parcel as most recently certified
by the Department of Revenue.
Alternatively, the authority may decide to include the parcel in a new TIF district. The
term for a new district would be longer than the remaining years available for the parcel
in the existing district.
Reviewed: December 2010 2009-3002
Revised: June 2009
This Statement of Position is not legal advice and is subject to revision.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
City of Hugo
TIF#79 District 1-2
GEOCODE PRIMARY OWNER STREET ADDRESS CLASS Knockdown Rule Date: 02/01/15 Tax Exempt Tax Market Value Tax Market Value Net Tax Capacity Net Tax Capacity
Base(Pay 2010) Base(Pay 2010) Pay 2011 Difference Base(Pay 2010) Pay 2011 Difference
Exemption Year
2003121310002 Ed Pardee 14491 Forest Boulevard NH Resid $ 295,200 $ 255,700 $ (39,500) $ 3,690 $ 3,196 $ (494)
2003121310002 Ed Pardee 14491 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 106,400 $ 106,800 $ 400 $ 1,596 $ 1,602 $ 6
2003121310004 Ed Pardee NH Land Only $ 48,500 $ 47,500 $ (1,000) $ 606 $ 594 $ (12)
2003121310007 Ed Pardee 14497 Forest Boulevard NH Resid $ 126,200 $ 113,000 $ (13,200) $ 1,262 $ 1,130 $ (132)
2003121310008 Ed Pardee NH Land Only $ 23,700 $ 23,200 $ (500) $ 296 $ 290 $ (6)
2003121310009 Ed Pardee NH Land Only $ 21,400 $ 20,900 $ (500) $ 268 $ 261 $ (7)
2003121310024 Washington County HRA 14235 Forest Boulevard Tax Exempt $ 2,165,300 $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - $ -
2003121310031 Church of St John Baptist 14383 Forest Boulevard Tax Exempt $ 145,000 $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - $ -
2003121320001 John A Krebsbach 5377 145th Street Res Home $ 117,300 $ 124,100 $ 6,800 $ 1,173 $ 1,241 $ 68
2003121320003 Henry J Schostag 5361 145th Street Res Home $ 119,400 $ 106,600 $ (12,800) $ 1,194 $ 1,066 $ (128)
2003121320004 City of Hugo 5399 145th Street Tax Exempt $ 54,600 $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - $ -
2003121320005 Gregory J Granger Res Home $ 13,700 $ 12,900 $ (800) $ 137 $ 129 $ (8)
2003121320006 Gregory Flaherty 5389 145th Street Res Home $ 150,000 $ 1.'7,800 $ (2,200) $ 1,500 $ 1,478 $ (22)
2003121320007 Gregory J Granger 5421 145th Street Res Home $ 129,200 $ 1 `0 $ (14,000) $ 1,292 $ 1,152 $ (140)
2003121320008 Keith&Susan Dippel 5433 145th Street Res Home $ 136,500 $ 1 (14,400) $ 1,365 $ 1,221 $ (144)
2003121320009 Thomas R Zeller Jr Res Home $ 14,400 $ 1-1 (800) $ 144 $ 136 $ (8)
2003121320010 Thomas R Zeller Jr 5455 145th Street Res Home $ 141,800 $ 126,8( 115,000) $ 1,418 $ 1,268 $ (150)
2003121320011 Hugo Investments LLC 5517 145th Street Comm/Ind $ 560,400 $ 560,40.: $ - $ 11,208 $ 11,208 $ -
2003121320012 Kathy L Decorsey 5473 145th Street Res Home $ 125,400 $ 112,400 $ (13,000) $ 1,254 $ 1,124 $ (130)
2003121320013 Michael&Brenda Hanson 5485 145th Street Res Home $ 130,600 $ 116,400 $ (14,200) $ 1,306 $ 1,164 $ (142)
2003121320014 Irene E Cartier TRS 5477 145th Street NH Resid $ 99,100 $ 88,800 $ (10,300) $ 991 $ 888 $ (103)
2003121320015 Jeffrey L Rogers 5501 145th Street Res Home $ 105,400 $ 94,900 $ (10,500) $ 1,054 $ 949 $ (105)
2003121320016 Hugo Investments LLC Comm/Ind $ 19,400 $ 19,400 $ $ 388 $ 388 $ -
2003121320017 Hugo Investments LLC Comm/Ind $ 14,500 $ 14,500 $ $ 290 $ 290 $ -
2003121320018 Kyle M Petersen 5509 145th Street Res Home $ 120,900 $ 107,700 $ (13,200) $ 1,209 $ 1,077 $ (132)
2003121320019 Hugo Investments LLC Comm/Ind $ 19,600 $ 19,600 $ $ 392 $ 392 $ -
2003121320021 Hugo Investments LLC Comm/Ind $ 95,700 $ 95,700 $ $ 1,914 $ 1,914 $
2003121320022 Hugo Investments LLC Comm/Ind $ 205,100 $ 205,100 $ $ 4,102 $ 4,102 $
2003121320023 Hugo Investments LLC Comm/Ind $ 531,400 $ 531,400 $ $ 9,878 $ 9,878 $
2003121320029 Marvin J LaValle NH Ag $ 50,600 $ 50,600 $ $ 506 $ 506 $
2003121320029 Marvin J LaValle NH Vacant Land $ 3,000 $ 3,000 $ $ 30 $ 30 $
2003121320030 Washington County PW Tax Exempt $ 96,600 $ - $ - $ $ - $ - $
2003121320031 Hugo Investments LLC NH Land Only $ 161,000 $ 36,000 $ (125,000) $ 2,013 $ 450 $ (1,563)
2003121320032 Hugo Investments LLC NH Land Only $ 214,800 $ 48,000 $ (166,800) $ 2,685 $ 600 $ (2,085)
2003121330004 Charles Lowell Comm/Ind $ 435,500 $ 348,400 $ (87,100) $ 7,960 $ 6,218 $ (1,742)
2003121330006 City of Hugo Tax Exempt $ 35,000 $ - $ - $ $ - $ - $
2003121330009 Scott R Kersten 14057 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 338,600 $ 338,600 $ $ 6,022 $ 6,022 $ -
2003121330010 Michael DAtkinson 14029 Forest Boulevard NH Resid $ 165,600 $ 142,400 $ (23,200) $ 1,656 $ 1,424 $ (232)
2003121330011 Oneka Childcare Center Inc 5525 141st Street Comm/Ind $ 666,900 $ 666,900 $ $ 12,588 $ 12,588 $ -
2003121330071 Dragonfly Group LLC 5448 140th Street Comm/Ind $ 955,900 $ 955,900 $ $ 18,368 $ 18,368 $ -
2003121340020 David L Zrust 5604 142nd Street Res Home $ 157,800 $ 141,500 $ (16,300) $ 1,578 $ 1,415 $ (163)
2003121340023 Bank of America/FHLMC 14227 Forest Boulevard NH Resid $ 211,700 $ 168,800 $ (42,900) $ 2,117 $ 1,688 $ (429)
2003121340023 Bank of America/FHLMC 14227 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 23,200 $ 21,000 $ (2,200) $ 348 $ 315 $ (33)
2003121340024 Patrick Shearen/Suzanne Peterson 14187 Forest Boulevard NH Resid $ 113,400 $ 101,600 $ (11,800) $ 1,134 $ 1,016 $ (118)
2003121340025 Jason M Lushine 14197 Forest Boulevard Res Home $ 124,500 $ 111,600 $ (12,900) $ 1,245 $ 1,116 $ (129)
2003121340026 Ronald&Cheryl Istvanovich 14173 Forest Boulevard Res Home $ 167,500 $ 149,400 $ (18,100) $ 1,675 $ 1,494 $ (181)
2003121340028 Kenneth Franzmeier 14145 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 269,200 $ 269,200 $ - $ 4,634 $ 4,634 $ -
2003121340076 Grace Waugh Res Home $ 36,400 $ 28,400 $ (8,000) $ 364 $ 284 $ (80)
2003121340077 Michael&Kathleen Atkinson 5560 140th Street Res Home $ 198,200 $ 177,700 $ (20,500) $ 1,982 $ 1,777 $ (205)
2003121340078 Delmar&Jane Kuschel 5585 142nd Street Res Home $ 183,700 $ 158,300 $ (25,400) $ 1,837 $ 1,583 $ (254)
2003121340079 Dennis&Bethany Johnson 5601 142nd Street Res Home $ 160,300 $ 143,100 $ (17,200) $ 1,603 $ 1,431 $ (172)
2903121210008 Troy R Charpentier 13825 Forest Boulevard NH Resid $ 184,100 $ 168,300 $ (15,800) $ 1,841 $ 1,683 $ (158)
2903121210009 Jason Montgomery 13793 Forest Boulevard Res Home $ 178,500 $ 162,800 $ (15,700) $ 1,785 $ 1,628 $ (157)
2903121210016 Premier Bank NH Land Only $ 124,300 $ 157,000 $ 32,700 $ 1,554 $ 1,963 $ 409
2903121210099 Sedona Homes Inc NH Land Only $ 200 $ 200 $ - $ 3 $ 3 $ -
2903121220001 Zena Minich 13891 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 738,100 $ 738,100 $ - $ 14,012 $ 14,012 $ -
2903121220004 Marlys A Williamson 13767 Forest Boulevard Res Home $ 147,900 $ 169,700 $ 21,800 $ 1,479 $ 1,697 $ 218
2903121220005 Premier Bank NH Land Only $ 37,100 $ 96,800 $ 59,700 $ 464 $ 1,210 $ 746
2903121220006 Premier Bank NH Land Only $ 91,300 $ 107,500 $ 16,200 $ 1,141 $ 1,344 $ 203
2903121220007 Western State Bank 13997 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 1,279,100 $ 1,279,100 $ - $ 24,832 $ 24,832 $ -
2903121220008 Burdette J Berntson 13845 Forest Boulevard NH Resid $ 121,100 $ 110,600 $ (10,500) $ 1,211 $ 1,106 $ (105)
2903121230001 Scott G Carlson 13753 Forest Boulevard NH Resid $ 126,900 $ 115,200 $ (11,700) $ 1,269 $ 1,152 $ (117)
$ 5,839,100 $ 21,512,000 $ 20,367,100 $ 1,144,900 $ 321,535 $ 308,003 $ 13,532
Percent Decrease: -5,32% -4.21%
Page 2
City of Hugo
TIF#79 District 1-2
GEOCODE PRIMARY OWNER STREET ADDRESS CLASS Knockdown Rule Date: 02/01/15 Tax Exempt Tax Market Value Tax Market Value Net Tax Capacity Net Tax Capacity
Base(Pay 2010) Base(Pay 2010) Pay 2011 Difference Base(Pay 2010) Pay 2011 Difference
Exemption Year
2003121210013 Sales Dogs LLC 14815 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 853,800 $ 853,800 $ $ 16,326 $ 16,326 $
2003121210015 Riverbank MN 14777 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 269,900 $ 256,100 $ (13,800) $ 4,648 $ 4,372 $ (276)
2003121210016 Steve&Linda Cox 14797 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 854,400 $ 854,400 $ - $ 16,338 $ 16,338 $ -
2003121210029 Granger&Granger LLP 5616 147th Street NH Resid $ 188,500 $ 158,400 $ (30,100) $ 1,885 $ 1,584 $ (301)
2003121210073 Gerald&Karla Mundell 5720 147th Street Res Home $ 149,000 $ 194,500 $ 45,500 $ 1,490 $ 1,945 $ 455
2003121210096 Max Sterling Prop LLC Comm/Ind $ 35,500 $ 35,500 $ - $ 710 $ 533 $ (177)
2003121210097 Scott&Susan Kersten 5725 148th Street Comm/Ind $ 328,700 $ 328,700 $ $ 5,824 $ 5,824 $ -
2003121230017 Gerald K Eide(Res) 5546 145th Street Res Home $ 180,200 $ 180,200 $ $ 1,802 $ 1,802 $
2003121230017Gerald K Eide(Com) 5546 145th Street Comm/Ind $ 63,800 $ 63,800 $ $ 957 $ 957 $
2003121230025 City of Hugo Tax Exempt $ 230,000 $ - $ - $ $ - $ - $
2003121240006 City of Hugo Tax Exempt $ 100,000 $ - $ - $ $ - $ - $ -
2003121240007 Michael Quinn 14739 Fitzgerald Avenue Res Home $ 117,200 $ 104,500 $ (12,700) $ 1,172 $ 1,045 $ (127)
2003121240008 Michael Quinn Res Home $ 20,100 $ 19,000 $ (1,100) $ 201 $ 190 $ (11)
2003121240010 Chad&Heidi Carlson 14719 Fitzgerald Avenue Res Home $ 145,700 $ 129,200 $ (16,500) $ 1,457 $ 1,292 $ (165)
2003121240011 Glenn&Marie Jansen 5601 147th Street Res Home $ 136,000 $ 121,100 $ (14,900) $ 1,360 $ 1,211 $ (149)
2003121240013 City of Hugo 14665 Fitzgerald Avenue Tax Exempt $ 2,050,000 $ - $ - $ - $ - $ - $ -
2003121240014 Peter&Brenda Ranier 14683 Fitzgerald Avenue Res Home $ 128,200 $ 114,300 $ (13,900) $ 1,282 $ 1,143 $ (139)
2003121240015 Richard J Granger Comm/Ind $ 73,000 $ 73,000 $ $ 1,460 $ 1,460 $ -
2003121240016 City of Hugo Tax Exempt $ 40,000 $ - $ - $ $ - $ - $ -
2003121240017 Peter&Brenda Ranier Res Home $ 54,400 $ 50,800 $ (3,600) $ 544 $ 508 $ (36)
2003121240018 Richard J Granger 5655 147th Street Comm/Ind $ 202,200 $ 202,200 $ - $ 3,294 $ 3,294 $ -
2003121240021 'T Joseph&Quentin Marier 14609 Fitzgerald Avenue NH Resid $ 105,400 $ 94,600 $ (10,800) $ 1,054 $ 946 $ (108)
2003121240022 T Joseph&Quentin Marier NH Resid $ 2,900 $ 2,800 $ (100) $ 36 $ 35 $ (1)
2003121240023 Hugo Professional Center LLC 5673 147th Street Comm/Ind $ 408,200 $ 408,200 $ - $ 8,164 $ 8,164 $ -
2003121240024 Wendi Pfingsten 14715 Forest Boulevard Res Home $ 133,000 $ 118,200 $ (14,800) $ 1,330 $ 1,182 $ (148)
2003121240025 Robert&Georgette Ricce TRS 5697 147th Street Apartments $ 329,300 $ 271,200 $ (58,100) $ 4,116 $ 3,390 $ (726)
2003121240026 Jeffrey M Guertin 5737 147th Street NH Resid $ 188,600 $ 163,900 $ (24,700) $ 1,886 $ 1,639 $ (247)
2003121240027 Richard Billings Denesen 5717 147th Street Res Home $ 180,500 $ 156,100 $ (24,400) $ 1,805 $ 1,561 $ (244)
2003121240028 John&Kim Granger 5757 147th Street NH Resid $ 135,700 $ 120,500 $ (15,200) $ 1,357 $ 1,205 $ (152)
2003121240030 Zackary&Katherine Wilson 5801 147th Street Res Home $ 164,300 $ 147,700 $ (16,600) $ 1,643 $ 1,477 $ (166)
2003121240031 City of Hugo 14701 Forest Boulevard NH Resid $ 125,400 $ 122,000 $ (3,400) $ 1,254 $ 1,220 $ (34)
2003121240032 City of Hugo 14687 Forest Boulevard Tax Exempt $ 47,300 $ - $ - $ $ - $ - $ -
2003121240033 City of Hugo 14667 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 172,700 $ 172,700 $ $ 2,704 $ 2,704 $ -
2003121240034 Gary C Holmgren 14663 Forest Boulevard Res Home $ 96,400 $ 86,300 $ (10,100) $ 964 $ 863 $ (101)
2003121240035 City of Hugo 14635 Forest Boulevard Tax Exempt $ 42,600 $ - $ - $ $ - $ - $ -
2003121240038 City of Hugo Tax Exempt $ 60,000 $ $ $ $ $ $
2003121240039 City of Hugo 14655 Forest Boulevard Tax Exempt $ 200,800 $ $ $ $ $ $
2003121240040 City of Hugo 14625 Forest Boulevard Tax Exempt $ 178,700 $ $ $ $ $ $
2003121240041 City of Hugo Tax Exempt $ 102,300 $ $ $ $ $ $
2003121240042 City of Hugo 14593 Forest Boulevard Tax Exempt $ 96,300 $ $ $ $ $ $
2003121240043 City of Hugo Tax Exempt $ 89,500 $ $ $ $ $ $
2003121240044 Catherine E Anderson Comm/Ind $ 14,300 $ 14,300 $ $ 286 $ 286 $ -
2003121240045 Catherine E Anderson 14583 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 57,600 $ 96,400 $ 38,800 $ 864 $ 1,446 $ 582
2003121240046 Catherine E Anderson Comm/Ind $ 139,700 $ 139,700 $ - $ 2,794 $ 2,526 $ (268)
2003121240047 Catherine E Anderson 14559 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 415,800 $ 415,800 $ $ 7,566 $ 7,566 $ -
2003121240048 Catherine E Anderson Comm/Ind $ 52,500 $ 52,500 $ $ 1,050 $ 1,050 $
2003121240049 City of Hugo Tax Exempt $ 68,600 $ - $ - $ $ - $ - $
2003121240050 JD Group 14531 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 216,600 $ 216,600 $ $ 3,582 $ 3,582 $
2003121240051 Oksana Holdings LLC 14529 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 461,700 $ 461,700 $ $ 8,484 $ 8,484 $
2003121240052 Ed Pardee 14511 Forest Boulevard Comm/Ind $ 103,500 $ 103,500 $ $ 1,852 $ 1,854 $ 2
2003121240053 City of Hugo Tax Exempt $ 36,500 $ - $ - $ $ - $ - $ -
2003121240055 Michael&Lorie Crowley 14716 Fondant Avenue Res Home $ 220,000 $ 195,400 $ (24,600) $ 2,200 $ 1,954 $ (246)
2003121240056 Richard&Barbara Rodriguez 5725 Lower 147th Street Res Home $ 265,200 $ 231,300 $ (33,900) $ 2,652 $ 2,313 $ (339)
2003121240057 Michael&Patricia Shea 5755 Lower 147th Street Res Home $ 262,600 $ 219,900 $ (42,700) $ 2,626 $ 2,199 $ (427)
2003121240058 Donald&Gina Lenhart 5775 Lower 147th Street Res Home $ 187,400 $ 168,900 $ (18,500) $ 1,874 $ 1,689 $ (185)
2003121240059 James&Rose Wisner 5811 Lower 147th Street Res Home $ 229,300 $ 204,200 $ (25,100) $ 2,293 $ 2,042 $ (251)
2003121240060 T J Marier NH Land Only $ 9,200 $ 8,700 $ (500) $ 115 $ 109 $ (6)
2003121240061 Treffle&Ema Marier NH Land Only $ 4,300 $ 4,100 $ (200) $ 54 $ 51 $ (3)
2003121240062 Joseph Marier 5557 146th Street NH Resid $ 128,200 $ 114,200 $ (14,000) $ 1,282 $ 1,142 $ (140)
2003121240063 T J Marier 5566 145th Street Res Home $ 171,200 $ 150,400 $ (20,800) $ 1,712 $ 1,504 $ (208)
2003121240064 Brian VanKleek 5554 145th Street Comm/Ind $ 104,000 $ 104,000 $ - $ 1,560 $ 1,560 $ -
2003121240065 T Joseph&Quentin Marler 5582 146th Street Comm/Ind $ 242,900 $ 237,400 $ (5,500) $ 4,108 $ 3,998 $ (110)
2003121240066 T Joseph&Quentin Marier 5558 146th Street Comm/Ind $ 121,300 $ 116,100 $ (5,200) $ 2,426 $ 2,322 $ (104)
2003121240068 Holly&Anthony Parsons 14720 Foxhill Avenue Res Home $ 198,200 $ 173,100 $ (25,100) $ 1,982 $ 1,731 $ (251)
2003121240070 Hugo Professional Center LLC 5673 147th Street Comm/Ind $ 473,800 $ 473,800 $ - $ 8,726 $ 8,726 $ -
2003121240071 Steven J Bernier 5583 147th Street Res Home $ 151,200 $ 133,300 $ (17,900) $ 1,512 $ 1,333 $ (179)
2003121240072 Marsha R Bun a 14696 Fondant Avenue Res Home $ 300,900 $ 259,900 $ 41,000 $ 3,009 $ 2,599 $ 410
Page 1
. 7.
5. �- �
1�:� HealthPartners Was on
.�'County
AGENDA
1. Welcome: Gary Kriesel, Washington County Board Chair
2. Introduction: Mary Brainerd, President and Chief Executive Officer, HealthPartners
A. Purpose of meeting: to engage Washington County economic development
leadership to partner in developing the GreaterMSP regional economic
development strategy
B. Self-introduction of roundtable participants
C. Introduction of Michael Langley
3. Greater MSP: Michael Langley, Chief Executive Officer
A. Introduction of Greater MSP Team
B. Greater MSP overview, goals, and accomplishments
4. County Presentation: Molly O'Rourke, Washington County Deputy Administrator
and Craig Waldron, Oakdale City Administrator
A. Demographics
B. Strengths in Washington County
C. Biggest challenges in Washington County
D. Current economic development environment, activities, and tools
5. Roundtable
A. What key industry/business sectors are most important to Washington County
now and in the future, and why?
B. What Greater MSP promotion, marketing and project coordinating services are
most important to Washington County?
C. Discuss economic development process in Washington County. How does
Greater MSP plug-in and support economic development efforts? Who can best
interface with Greater MSP?
6. Close/Next Steps
e
14701 FOREST BLVD. RENTAL PROPERTY PUNCH LIST
• Exterior stair to second story apartment $1309.00
• Replace or repair missing window screens $1050.00
• Replace broken window glass $300.00
• Install stops in double hung windows to secure in the open
Position $225.00
• Install smoke detectors on each level and in each sleeping
Room $400.00
• Install CO detector within ten feet of sleeping rooms $330.00
• Replace front and rear storm doors $781.00
• Install outlet boxes on all open electrical boxes $890.00
• Secure gas line in second floor apartment $70.00
• Repair roof leaks $800.00
Remove two accessory structures clean up and haul away
debris.
Remove all personal property in garage, dwelling and on
grounds.
• 2-30 yard dumpsters $546.00 each $1092.00
• Two employees 24 hours @ $110.00 per hour $2640.00
Total $9887.00
14701 Forest Boulevard
Income and Expense Summary
14701 Forest Boulevard 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 Cumulative
Cost of Acquisition $ 179,436.22
Land=12,005 square feet
Bldg= 1,499 square feet
Building Built in 1901
Thru Sept
Assessed Value: Building $ 116,400 $ 128,000 $ 133,100 $ 142,000 $ 129,600 $ 126,600 $ 123,800 $ 9,700 $ 8,600
Assessed Value: Land $ 21,000 $ 23,000 $ 45,000 $ 45,000 $ 52,500 $ 52,500 $ 47,300 $ 115,700 $ 113,400
Assessed Value: Total $ 137,400 $ 151,000 $ 178,100 $ 187,000 $ 182,100 $ 179,100 $ 171,100 $ 125,400 $ 122,000
Rent Received $13,650.00 $14,400.00 $14,375.00 $14,300.00 $ 9,150.00 $14,400.00 $13,050.00 $ 6,592.00 (1) $ 99,917.00
Expenses:
Electric Utilities $ 630.53 $ 970.50 $ 180.74 $ 273.39 $ 3,017.60 (2) $ 1,590.90 $ 1,570.46 $ 1,746.46 $ 9,980.58
Gas Utilities $ 918.03 $ 1,336.46 $ 453.04 $ - $ 3,313.85 (2) $ 2,206.87 $ 1,639.69 $ 1,191.24 $ 11,059.18
Insurance $ 727.00 $ 855.50 $ 916.00 $ 1,017.00 $ 1,789.25 $ 1,245.50 $ 1,234.00 $ 1,346.00 $ 9,130.25
Legal Fees $ - $ - $ - $ - $ 1,717.83 (3) $ 44.56 $ - $ - $ 1,762.39
Repair&Maintenance(4) $ 333.91 $ - $ - $ 182.48 $ 861.09 $ 303.83 $ 662.03 $ 678.39 $ 3,021.73
Taxes $ 1,314.00 $ 1,666.00 $ 1,780.00 $ 1,844.00 $ 1,696.00 $ 1,822.00 $ 1,740.00 $ 1,344.00 $ 13,206.00
$ 3,923.47 $ 4,828.46 $ 3,329.78 $ 3,316.87 $12,395.62 $ 7,213.66 $ 6,846.18 $ 6,306.09 $ 48,160.13
Revenue over Expenses $ 9,726.53 $ 9,571.54 $11,045.22 $10,983.13 $ (3,245.62) $ 7,186.34 $ 6,203.82 $ 285.91 $ 51,756.87
Return on Acquisition 5.42% 5.33% 6.16% 6.12% -1.81% 4.00% 3.46% 0.16%
Comparison:
Rate on 5-Year Treasury Bond 2.97% 3.43% 4.05% 4.75% 4.43% 2.80% 2.20% 1.26%
(1)Tenants owe$2,127 in back rent as of 09/30/10-Does not include staff time spent collecting rent
(2)Xcel was billing tenant but ultimately held city responsible for past due bills under a PUC rule prohibiting a tenant from being billed for gas and electric
service when one meter is used for a multiple unit rental property
(3)Unlawful detainer action to evict tenant for nonpayment of rent and utility bills
(4)Repairs&Maintenance does not include staff time making repairs
Owner'sReport
PROJECT: Event Center 'STATUS:
OWNING ENTITY: City g of Hugo 1.Initial Contact
2.1 Showing
MONTH: August 2011 3.Planning in Progress
4.Proposal/Letter of Intent
5.Proposal/Letter in Intent Signed
6.Lease/PA out for Signature
7.Lease/PA Signed
6.Tenant Moved In/Closed Sale
0.No Activity
ODDS TYPE PROSPECT/BUSINESS SF REQUIREMENT * SOURCE CONTACT/PHONE#
20% Health Center 2000k . Class room area, sell shakes 2 Direct Kellie Caridnal
651-485-1113
20% Schweiters Building Supply • Resource client base 2 Direct 651-762-1110
-- --
---a_ --- ---- - ----- --- ._
20% Stuart Management e Mixed use prospects with housing 2 Direct Stuart Nolan
952-948-9500
200/6 Christ Luther Church . AM Sunday Use 2 Direct Wilt Feidler
651-429-8656
10% Tunnici • Restaurant 2 Direct 651-459-3211
10% Steak on 7 t Restaurant 2 Direct Dave Koch
106/6 Rudolphs Restaurant Restaurant 2 Direct Jimmy Therus
10% President Des—in g Lolitos • Unknown 2 Direct John Neal
10% Acqua Restaurant and Wine • Restaurant 1 Direct 651-407-7317
Bar
10% Frey Development o Resource client base 2 Direct Bernie Frey
612-827-4201
--- - --- --- - ------ - -- _ _ ------
10%
-10% Griener Inc. Retail, hospitality 2 Direct Buddy Hulbert
612-338-1696
CONTACT:
1
Mike Brass
(612)7504312—mikeOmikebrass.com „;; $
—----------
10%
_-1DY6 BDHand Young ° Resource client base 2 Direct Kathy Young
952-345'8301
------- ------
10%
_1O% Hemp|eDevelopnmant w Resource client base 2 Direct JonHemp|e
763'383'1100
........_��------- ���_������
10Y6 Marketing and Development ° Hotel Hospitality 2 Direct K8orQonNedarhiper
1'507-643-6982
1096 Weis Builders ° Multi-family Housing 2 Direct RickFenohv
612-600-6678
10% Henriokaon Inc. ° Hospitality 2 Direct K8n,k Es|inger
812'877'3304
1096 Sevan', the Gbakmhouom ° Restaurant 2 Direct DavidA\|exuoKoch
612'238'7770
lUY- Mueller
umUerFunFuneral ----- ° ShoredAaoom--bly---- ---------'------2 ----' CVrec '----800tt Mueller
651-429-4900
10% Wilson Development " Municipal Financing Options 2 Oinaot Dan Wilson
852-488-4830
10% Design Coalition ° Hospitality Consultant 2 Direct John Neal
763'788-0098
_--�_--' ------ _--_ ----- -------_---------------_------- ....._....
_-- __
1096 Gaughan Companies * Combine with adjacent kd 2 Direct Julie Nash Smith
851-464-5700
10% River States Realty ° Area market 2 Direct OichStockstead
651-275-4861
-10% Anderson Builders ° Developer-unknown
-' 2 - -- Direct
----'Greg Anderson -'' - -' '---
952-827'5444
________
1O% &1asqueraTheater Company ° Potential Weekday user 2 Direct Craig Moen
851-464'5823
....... .........
Bio chemical Lab 2000 - Labopooe. oneorbwooffioea O Broker JeffNondnoom
09S Restaurant * Restaurant O Direct Blackie LanderviUe'Founderof
Champs
---—-------������ �� ������ � ����
coNTAcr.
Mike Brass
u12>750'*312-."/x,mx"/xe^,"ss.m,."
For Sale
northco l brokerage
Gas Station / C-Store
13997 Forest Blvd (Hwy 61) Hugo, MN 55038
New Reduced Price: $695,000
►'iY 1`w�
c\
F•y An N
V s
1
3�
r�
N
Snapshot _._.._.._.._
Building Type: Retail - Gas/C-Store
Year Built: 1996 F - Loa
Building Square Foot: 8,993
Lot Size: 1.9 Acres i
Asking Price: $695,000
i
Tenancy: Poss. Multi.
Gas Pumps: Three (3) Islands -
Parking Spaces: 52
Highlights:
Great corner location surrounded by an industrial business park and residential homes and
townhouses. lust south of downtown Hugo on Highway 61 (Forest Blvd), this site serves the
high traffic Highway 61 that connects the cities of Forest Lake (north) and White Bear Lake
(south).The almost 9,000 square foot building is already built out for a convenience store
with additional accommodations for a separate deli and meat market/processing business
operations. Accommodations included are multiple coolers,freezers, processing equipment,
C-Store shelving, gas pumps/canopy.
GRUBB :v EL115
For Sale
northco'l brokerage
Gas Station / C-Store
13997 Forest Blvd (Hwy 61) Hugo, MN 55038
New Reduced Price: $695,000
Paul Hugo Farms
Wildlife Refuge
Rice Creek
Hanifl FieldsPark
Av
Athletic Park
lL '16
Hanifl Fields Athletic Park - approximately 1 mile east
on Co Rd 8 (140th St.) - houses 5 soccer fields (one of
the home fields of White Bear Soccer) and NEW in the
Spring of 2011 is its year-round use shelter consisting
of a gathering room, restrooms, concession stand and
—_--- an open-air pavilion. Also just outside the shelter are
playground structures.
a
Z
Men&
'3
Y 61
I ate
8 ,
Possible 6.02 Acre Assemblage
&tcn St 81
For more information please contact:
Chris Kubesh Cameron Peterson
Map
Senior Associate Senior Associate
952.820.1668 952.820.1688
ckubesh@northco.com cpeterson@northco.com GRUBB&ELLIS
Grubb & Ellis I Northco 15353 Wayzata Blvd I Suite 400 1 Minneapolis, MN 55416-1340 www.northco.com
The information contained herein was obtained from sources believed reliable;however,Grubb Ellis company makes no guarantees,warranties,or representations as to the
completeness or accuracy thereof The presentation of this property is submitted subject to errors,omissions,change of price or conditions prior to sale or lease,or withdrawal
without notice.
You re
invited ,,
To a Business Networking Breakfast
Hosted by:
City of
JJUgo
ugoation
Where: Hugo City Hall - Oneka Room
14669 Fitzgerald Avenue North
When: Tuesday, September 20 2011
, p ,
U7:30AM - 9:00AM
Fee: $5.00 at the Door
Bobby Williams,
Senior Partner of Bobby and Steve's Auto World,
will be presenting on how he started Bobby and Steve's Auto World
and the importance of team building. Learn more about encouraging
Your team members to work together towards a common goal.
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
There is limited seating for this
i event. To reserve your spot, please i
RSVP to Rachel Juba at (651) 762-1 J
` 6304 or rjuba@ci.hugo.mn.us by i
September 13, 2011 '
A hot breakfast buffet will include french toast sticks, sausage, fresh
fruit, coffee, juice, and water.