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HRA Agenda 05-01-1991N AGENDA MONTICELLO HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Wednesday, May 1, 1991 - 7:OOPM City Hall MEMBERS: Chairperson Al Larson, Ben Smith, Lowell Schrupp, Everette Ellison, and Tom St. Hilaire. STAFF: Rick Wolfsteller, Jeff O'Neill, and 011ie Roropchak. GUEST: Jerry Schoen, Aroplax Corporation Gas Veit, Shingobee, Inc. Pat Pelstring or Deb Gustafson, BDS, Inc. 1. Call To Order. Z. Consideration to Approve the April 3, 1991 HRA Minutes. 3. Consideration to Adopt a Resolution to Establish the Tax Increment Finance District and Plan for Aroplax Corporation and to Request City Council to Set a Public Hearing Date. C. Consideration to Set a Policy to Recapture the HACA Penalty j Payment for Aroplax TIF District with Recommendation to the City Council. S. Consideration to Review and Accept the Letter of Intent between the HRA and the Developer, Shingobee, Inc. 6. Consideration to Adopt a Resolution to Establish the Tax Increment Finance District and Plan for Shingobee, Inc. and to Request City Council to Set a Public Hearing Date. 7. Consideration to Set a Policy to Recapture the HACA Penalty Payment for Shingobee, Inc. District with Recommendation to the City Council. 6. Other Business. 9. Adjournment. MINUTES MONTICELLO HOUSING AND REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Wednesday, April 3, 1991 - 7:00 PM City Hall MEMBERS PRESENT: Chairperson Al Larson, Ben Smith, Lowell Schrupp, and Everette Ellison. MEMBERS ABSENT: Tom St. Hilaire. STAFF PRESENT: Rich Wolfsteller and 011ie Koropchak. GUEST: Deb Gustafson, Business Development Services, Inc. 1. CALL TO ORDER. Chairperson Al Larson called the HRA meeting to order at 7:05 PM. 2. CONSIDERATION TO APPROVE THE FEBRUARY 6, 1991 HRA MINUTES. Ben Smith made a motion to approve the February 6, 1991 HRA minutes, seconded by Lowell Schrupp. Without further discussion the minutes were approved as written. 3. CONSIDERATION OF AGENDA ITEMS 3. 4, 5, AND 6. Agenda Items 3, 4, 5, and 6 were tabled until such time as the completed TIF analysis by Mr. Pelstring can be discussed between Mr. Pelstring, Shingobee, Mr. Weingarden, and Koropchak. Upon receiving the construction cost numbers the TIF analysis indicates no benefit to the lease holder which is a must for use of TIF in this project. Also, Mr. Weingarden (City Attorney) is unclear of the project objectives and has concerns with the city entering into a joint marketing venture. 7. CONSIDERATION TO ACCEPT THE 1990 YEAR END REPORT. Koropchak presented the HRA members with a summary of the 1990 HRA activities. Mr. Wolfsteller highlighted the written HRA financial report noting the HRA General Fund and the TIF/Debt Service Fund. The general fund shows the tax increment received from each TIF District as revenue and the payments (principal and interest) paid on project loans and the amounts transferred to the debt service fund for bonds issued. The HRA General Fund indicates a surplus of $173,830.87. The TIP/Debt Service Fund shows the transferred debt service amount from the general NRA and interest income as revenue and the debt service payments made for each of the six HRA bond issuances plus the City's K -Mart bond issuance. HRA MINUTES 4-3-91 The question was asked, if the surplus funds can be used to pay off the bond debt service therebye allowing the increment to be placed back on the general tax roll? The response was no, as a district is established for a designated time in accordance with the TIF Budget, the bonds are sold to the general public based on that designated time therebye securing the public's investment and if the debt were paid off the County Auditor has the right to terminate the district. The City has two accounts, the general fund and the Liquor Store, the HRA fund being a part of the general fund which allows the City a greater return on their investments. Lowell Schrupp made a motion to accept the 1990 HRA Financial Report, seconded by Ben Smith, the report was accepted and filed. 8. CONSIDERATION OF PROSPECT UPDATE: a) Aroplax see agenda item 11. b) 1.3 million eq ft distribution center - Koropchak reported that Monticello was cut from the final list of three Minnesota communities for the potential site location of this large distribution center. The main reason given by the company representatives for the Monticello cut was the site abutted an existing trailer park and the close proximity of the proposed land uses e (R-1 and R-3) to the east and west. c) Towle Real Estate - This company represents a client (Maid of Scandinvia) which is looking for a 45,000 to 65,000 aq ft existing facility for sale or approximately eight acres of free land. The company's current location at Hwy 100 and Hwy ? is for sale. This mail order catalog and office facility would employ approximately 100 personnel. Along with marketing information Bent, acquisition of land through the use of TIF was marketed, however, the company has a negative attitude toward the use of W. A meeting was suggested to discuss the use of TIF and the possible myths associated with its use. 9. CONSIDERATION TO RECEIVE THE 1990 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT REPORT AND 1991 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT WORE PLAN. The HRA members acknowledged their receiving the written report and work plan. 10. OTHER BUSINESS. None. HRA MINUTES 4-3-91 11. CONSIDERATION TO APPROVE THE USE OF TIF FOR THE AROPLAX CORPORATION PROJECT. The HRA reviewed the agenda supporting data which included criteria of the company's project, estimated market value, and a proposed TIF budget. Thereafter, the HRA proceeded to review the requirements for establishing a TIF Economic District. The project was determined to have met the three requirements: 1) the company has considered a site in Wisconsin, 2) the project will increase jobs in the state, and 3) the project will increase the state tax base. Secondly, the Aroplax office space was determined to be of direct relationship to the manufacturing business therefore the revenues derived from the increment met the required purpose use for an Economic Development District. And thirdly, the HRA determined the Aroplax project satisfied the local TIF guidelines. Everette Ellison made a motion approving the use of TIF for the Aroplax project, seconded by Ben Smith, and without further discussion the motion passed. Deb Gusfafson reported that BDS has not received a copy of the purchase agreement between the developer and Oakwood Partnership nor written construction costs which are necessary to complete the SBA application. Ms. Gustafson hopes the application can be submitted to the SBA board on May 8th. With the planned SBA schedule, Schedule III of the TIF Process, as outlined in the agenda will be targeted. Deb and Koropchak having visited Aroplax's current facility on Chestnut Avenue reported the low ceilings and two-level facility reduces the company's production efficiency. Some accounts now held by the company are Good Year, Medtronics, Wanger, etc. 12. CONSIDERATION TO SET A POLICY TO RECAPTURE THE HACA PENALTY FOR AROPLAX TIF DISTRICT WITH RECOMMENDATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL. Koropchak informed the HRA that the reference and background information for this agenda item is referenced under Agenda Item S. Since the TIP Plan for this project will not be reviewed and approved until the May meeting, the HRA requested this item be tabled. e HRA MINUTES 4-3-91 13. ADJOURNMENT. The HRA meeting adjourned at 8s 10 PM. 011ie Koropchak, HRA Executive Secretary C HRA AGENDA 5-1-91 3. CONSIDERATION TO ADOPT A RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH THE TAX INCREMENT FINANCE DISTRICT AND PLAN FOR AROPLAX CORPORATION AND TO REQUEST CITY COUNCIL TO SET A PUBLIC HEARING DATE. A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUND. At the April HRA meeting, the members approved the use of TIP for the Aroplax Corporation project. Mr. Jerry Schoen, principal owner of Aroplax, will be present at the meeting to describe their planned project and to answer questions. A representative from Business Development Services will present the TIF Plan and Budget. The TIP budget is expected to include the write down of the land cost ($70,000) for the West 408.91 feet of Lot 3, Block 2 BX 290-894-002031 Oakwood Industrial Park. This is an approximate 5.6 acre parcel on Chelsea Road to the east of the State Highway lot or across the road from The Tire Service Equipment Manufacturing Company property. The 22,400 square foot concrete facility is expected to employ 24 people, the company is a forty-three year old family owned company in the plastic injection molding business. The total financial package includes uses of land acquisition, construction, machinery 5 equipment, working capital, and soft costs with sources of SBA, bank, TIF, and GMEF. A purchase agreement has been secured from the Oakwood Partnership with estimated construction to be submitted this week. Upon completion of the SBA application, a bank committment letter will be requested prior to SBA submittal expected in early June and SBA approval anticipated the end of June for a July beginning construction. In accordance with the above schedule, the following TIF schedule is suggested. HRA, approval of TIF use April 3, 1991 HRA, TIF approval May 1, 1991 Distribution to cty and school May 3, 1991 Council, Call for PH date May 13, 1991 PC, TIF Plan consistent with Com- prehensive Plan June 4, 1991 HRA, PH disposition of lands June 5, 1991 Council, PH and TIF approval June 10, 1991 V HRA AGENDA 5-1-91 B. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS. 1. Adopt the resolution approving the establishment of the TIF District and Plan for Aroplax Corporation and requesting City Council to Set a Public Hearing Date. 2. Deny adoption of the resolution approving the establishment of the TIF District and Plan for Aroplax Corporation. 3. Table the Item. C. RECOMMENDATION. Since the HRA previously found the Aroplax project to be consistent with Statutory requirements and the local TIF guidelines and if the HRA finds the proposed TIF budget to be consistent with the project and projected increment, the recommendation is to adopt the resolution, Alternative Action il. D. SUPPORTING DATA. Copy of the TIF Budget and resolution. 11 04/30/91 13:05 . 6127869034 ELGL ESS DEVELOPMENT SERVICES PAGE 02 Councilmember introduced the following revolution, the reading of which was dispensed with by unanimous consent, and moved its adoptions ROUSING AND RFDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY IN AND FOR THE CITY OF MONTICELLO WRIGHT COUNTY STATE OF MINNESOTA RESOLUTION NO. A RESOLUTION RELATING TO THE MODIFICATION, BY THE ROUSING AND REDEVELOMENT AUTHORITY IN AND FOR THE CITY OF MDNTICRLLO, OF THE REDEVELOPMENT PLAN RELATING TO REDEVELOPMENT PROJRCT NO. 1, THE MODIFICATION OP THE TAR INCREMENT FINANCING PLANS RP.LATING TO TAX INCRP.MENT FINANCING DISTRICTS NOS. 1-1 THROUGH 1-11 AND THE APPROVAL AND ADOPTION OF THE TAX INCREMENT FINANCING DISTRICT 90. 1-12, ALL LOCATED WITHIN REDEVELOPMENT PROTECT NO. 1. BE IT RESOLVED by the Commissioners (the •Commissloners •) of the Housing and Redevelopment Authority (the •Authority•) in and for the City of Monticello, Minnesota (the •City•), as follower Section 1. Recitals. 1.01. It has been proposed that the Authority modify, by Increased project costo, Redevelopment Project No. 1, pursuant to and in accordance with Minnesota Statgtes, sections 469.001 to 469.047, inclusive, as amended. It has been further proposed that the Authority modify, by increased project costs, the Tax Increment Financing Plane relating to Tax Increment Pinancing Districts Nos. 1-1 through 1-11 and establish Tax Increment Financing District No. 1-12 and approve and adopt the Tax Increment Financing Plans relating thereto, all located within Redevelopment Project No. 1, pursuant to and in accordance with Minn gets statutes, sections 169.176 to 669.179, inclusive, as amended. 00/30/91 13:05 61.7869030 6USUESS DEVELOPME)IT SEPVIA_ES PAGE 03 1.02, The Authority has investigated the facts and has caused to be prepared a proposed Modified Redevelopment Plan (the 'Modified Redevelopment Plan") for Redevelopment Project No. 1, defining more precisely the increased project costs to he made to Redevelopment Project No. 1, the proposed Modified Tax Increment Financing Plans for Tax Increment Financing Districts Noe. 1-1 through 1-11 and Tax Increment Financing Plan (the *Tax Increment Financing Plan•) for Tax Increment Financing District No. 1-12 (collectively referred to as the •Plane•). 1.03. The Authority and the City have performed all actions required by lar to be performed prior to the modification of Redevelopment Project No. 1, the modification of Tax Increment Financing Districts Noe. 1-1 through 1-11 and the establishment of Tax Increment Financing District No. 1-12 and the adoption of the Plane relating thereto. 1.04. The Authority hereby determines that it is necessary and in the best interest of the City at this time to modify Redevelopment Project No. 1, to modify Tax Increment Financing Districts Noe. 1-1 through 1-11 and to establish Tax Increment Financing District No. 1-12 and approve the Plane relattnq thereto, and to request that the City Council (the 'Council*) hold a public hearing relating to the above—stated matters. Section 2. Approval of the Modified Redevelopment Plan for Redevelooment Prosect No. 1. 2.01. Subject to the finding, determination, and approval of the Modified Redevelopment Plan for Redevelopment Project No. 1 by the City Council of the City, the Modified Redevelopment Plan for Redevelopment Project No. 1 in hereby approved by the Commissioners of the Authority. The increased project costs shall be described in the Modified Redevelopment Plan for Redevelopment Project No. 1 approved in Section 4 hereof. Section 3. APOSoval Of the Tax Increment Pinancingy Plane for Tax Increment Pipe nClnq Districts Nos, f-1 through 1-12. 3.01. Subject to the finding, determination, and approval of the Modified Tax Increment Financing Plans fnr Tax Increment Financing Districts Nos. 1-1 through 1-11 and Tax Increment Financing Plan for Tax Increment Financing District No. 1-12 by the Council of the City, the Tax Increment Pinancing Plane for Tax Increment Financing Districts Noe. 1-1 through 1-12 are hereby approved by the Commissioners of the Authority. -2- M 04/30/91 13:05 . 61:7869034 8USIIESS GENALOPME11T SERVICES PAGE 04 Section 4. Approval of the Respective Plans. I 4.01. The Plans presented to the Authority on this date, are hereby approved and adopted by the Authority and shall be for- warded to the Council with the request that the Council hold a public hearing chelating to the adoption of the Plans for Redevelopment Project No. 1 and Tax Increment Financing Districts Nos. 1-1 through 1-12. Section S. Disposition of public Lands. 5.0. The Iuthority held a public hearing, as of this date, regardin1g the disposition of public lands. The Authority hereby verifies that sold public hearing was held and duly authorises the City Attorney and City staff to proceed with the implementation of the necesear� documentation relating to said disposition of public lands. Section 6. Pilin of Plans. 6.01. The Authority shall cause the Plans, ell as approved and adopted, to be filed with the Office of the Minneacta Department of Trude and Economic Development. Dated Nov 1. 1991 Chairman Attests Executive Director (SEAL) -3- HRA AGENDA 5-1-91 4. CONSIDERATION TO SET A POLICY TO RECAPTURE THE RACA PENALTY PAYMENT FOR AROPLAX TIF DISTRICT WITH RECOMMENDATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL. A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUND. After the initial recruitment presentation for the Aroplax Corportion project did the city staff receive notice that the City of Monticello was certified to receive $246,646.00 in Homestead and Agricultural Credit Aids (HACA) in 1991. Of that original certified amount, the State Budget cut has reduced the amount by $60,000 and another $60,000 cut is anticipated. Accordance to Statutory requirements, a city who receives HACA payments and uses TIF will receive a reduction in HACA payments known as a TI or HACA Penalty which is calculated by the Department of Revenue. This is an annual penalty over the life of an Economic District, therefore, it is suggested that the HRA set a policy for each TIF District created after April 30, 1991 to recapture TI or HACA Penalty taken from the City General Fund. An example of this as calculated by BDS is: Estimated Market Value, Land and Building is $600,000. Annual HACA Received, $240,000. Annual Estimated Increment, $22,900. Annual TI or HACA Penalty, $6,900. Annual "Net" Increment, $16,000. B. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS. BDS and Mr. Wolfeteller will provide additional Information to this agenda item at the meeting which will assist the HRA in their decision. The following are some alternative actions for recapturing the TI or HACA Penalty. 1. Developer pay back. 2. TIF BudgnL based on annual "Net" Increment. 3. TIF Budget include a planned public improvement project equal to the amount of TI or HACA Penalty. HRA AGENDA 5-1-91 4. Without knowledge of HACA payment, the TIF assistance was marketed to the developer without notice of developer pay back and for the write down of the land cost, therefore, perhaps the HRA surplus funds may be used if available. 5. Other ideas suggested by RDS. C. RECOMMENDATION. No recommendation is given, however, it is suggested that since the recruitment and market of TIF funds to Aroplax was completed prior to notification of received City HACA payments, the HRA consider no penalty to the developer or no cut back in dollar funding. D. SUPPORTING DATA. Copy of calculated penalty. 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CONSIDERATION TO REVIEW AND ACCEPT THE LETTER OF INTENT BETWEEN THE HRA AND THE DEVELOPER, SHINGOBEE, INC. A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUND. The April HRA agenda included the consideration to review and accept the TIF/SPEC Pre -Plan Proposal as requested by Shingobee and modified by the Industrial Development Committee. However, the agenda items pertaining this project were tabled until Mr. Pelstring, Shingobee, Mr. Weingarden, and Koropchak met 1) to review final construction costs and TIF analysis which indicated no benefit to the lease holder and T) to clarify project objectives between the developer and the city. A meeting was held between the parties inclusive of Jeff O'Neill. A lease hold allowance of $25,000 is now included in the construction cost, clarification of project objectives were outlined and Mr. Weingarden was to draft a letter of intent replacing the joint venture agreement. Mr. Weingarden'e concerns were that the developer submitted a proposal which didn't comply with the proposal criteria (lease hold costs were not included in construction costs) and had reservations of the city's involvement in a joint venture agreement. Plans are upon the review and acceptance of the letter of intent by the HRA, the letter of intent will be submitted to the developer. Upon TIF approval, a Development Contract will be prepared by legal counsel between the developer and the HRA. A copy of the Letter of Intent will be presented at the HRA meeting. v HRA AGENDA 5-1-91 6. CONSIDERATION TO ADOPT A RESOLUTION TO ESTABLISH THE TAX INCREMENT FINANCE DISTRICT AND PLAN FOR SHINGOBEEL INC. AND TO REQUEST CITY COUNCIL TO SET A PUBLIC HEARING DATE. A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUND. Gas Veit, Shingobee, Inc., will inform the HRA of the project design and RDS, Inc. will outline the TIF District and Plan for the TIF/SPEC Proposal inclusive of the budget. The site plan was reviewed by OSM, City Engineer, with comments passed along to the developer. Building, landscaping and parking plans were received by the Building Inspector prior to the April HRA meeting. The project outlines a 25,000, 20,000, or 15,000 square foot concrete facility with market lease rates of $4.25, $4.50, and $4.75, respectively. The land option commitment is for Lot 8, Block 2, Oakwood Industrial Park. The project design will be marketed by the developer and the city to potential lessees and upon agreement of a qualified leasee and execution of the Development Contract will construction of the facility begin. Upon adoption of the resolution by the HRA, the TIF plan will be distributed to the county and school district for comment and the City Council will call and hold a public hearing, however, the TIF District and Plan Resolution will not be adopted by the City Council until such time a quanTied leasee is agreed upon. The Council does not adopt the resolution at this time because this would begin the ten year life duration of the Economic Development District. B. ALTERNATIVE ACTIONS. 1. Adopt HRA resolution. 2. Deny adoption of the HRA resolution. 3. Table item. C. RECOMMENDATION. No recommendation given without review of TIP Plan and Letter of Intent. D. SUPPORTING DATA. Copy of a map outlining committed lot. 94 e mart [1 nA molt- tuTlcss i tAl \ [(Art or rwrMm -- Luta 1 1'/ C1.aY tLat ..... .11mosm tUNtO r t VVVVVV ...... ►P t iMC. •i�Nl... � IWFIAI 1 �' atAt�t110 {i\ [ I p \� C k PA1a �P alma OJ5 `�tl g ttl"Cat ims w1 �tat... r[aalm m m K 0 tta salaam "I1= fM1NOW 44 erre. a•Nt NOW I1-a11aW r+ COVAO ow"T ,. gt^C INDVIT11LL INWIrsIAI S IA[T[TaIa IP rANIMUSal4 r !.1 .eru 1.1 .arn rsl �_.atwata1L D U N d�A i t RD 1 w-• +••` - ...Y, _ ettf of aanittMa Its N 4 P ' uaa a11lou oAtla oa lgllrirl Lie x1121[ t -a ILL In' IH[I[2alAt au N[31 !' art It Pitt •fa[tN[tt[tti' • \ r T Jo41410 taAW"to 1.A7 ,tY., i} [ _ �r [.t/ 4.4 KIiN 4, a . t HRA AGENDA 5-1-91 7. CONSIDERATION TO SET A POLICY TO RECAPTURE THE HACA PENALTY PAYNENT FOR SHINGOBEE. INC. DISTRICT WITH RECOMMENOATION TO THE CITY COUNCIL. A. REFERENCE AND BACKGROUND. Information to be presented by BDS, Inc. including projected TI or HACA Penalty. W MAID OF SCANDINAVIA PROJECTED TAXES ASSUMPTIONS: 50,000 Total Square Foot Building 15,000 sq ft brick office 35,000 sq ft decorative metal warehouse 6.4 acres or 279,480.96 sq ft of land Lot 5, Block 3, Oakwood Industrial Park Currently 90 ]obs, unskilled labor @ $5.50 and data processing @ $7.00-:10.00. Expect approximately 15-201 current employees will relocate. Clean business, mail order catalog, current location at Hwy 100 and Hwy 7 up for sale, construction plans August/ September 1991 or January/February 1992, has general contractor with estimated time for construction of four months. PROJECTED TAXES: Building: 15,000 sq ft @ $40.00 per sq ft $ 600,000 35,000 sq �,otal ft @ $17.00 per sq ft - f 595,000 Building Estimated Market Value (ENV) _ $1,195,000 Land: 2.4 acres or 104,544 sq ft @ $.40 per sq ft o $ 41,817 4 acres or 174,130 sq ft @ $.25 per sq ft - 1 43,560 Total Land ENV o $ 85,377 TOTAL BUILDING AND LAND ENV o $1,280,377 New Capacity Value (NCV) $61,628.66 191 Tax Rate .87780 ANNUAL PROJECTED TAXES $54,097.63 Tax Portion Tax Rate Total Percentage County $17,267.73 28.0191 31.91951 City $ 9,559.22 15.5111 17.67031 School District $25,675.11 41.6611 47.46071 Hospital District $ 1,595.56 2.5891 2.94941 .TOTALS $54,097.62 67.x7801 99.99991 ot 5, Block 3, Oakwood Industrial Park Owner: Monticello HRA purchased the lot in 1983 for ISI Price: $75,000 @ BE interest rate over 8 years P and I: Principal, $75,000 Interest, $29,412 = $104,417 PID#: 155-018-003050 '91 ENV: $28,000 '91 Taxes: Tax Exempt (<$1,217> over 8 years, <$9,736>) Special Assessments: 89-03 Improvement Original Amount $753.68 15 years @ 8.15% Due '91 P $50.25 I $57.33 $107.58 Remaining Balance $653.18 •ff •f if ffffffff •ffff PROJECTED GAIN OVER EIGHT YEARS Wage Income: 45 jobs @ $5.50 ph X 16,640 hours $4,116,400.00 45 jobs @ $7.00 ph X 16,640 hours $5,241,600.00 Tax Income: Total $54,097.62 X 8 years $ 432,473.76 City Portion $9,559.22 X 6 years $ 76,473.76 flffff iffffff•♦ffff• ANNUAL COMPARISON Expense: Land Principal 6 Interest $ 13,051. 50 Special Assessments $ 107.58 TOTAL ANNUAL EXPENSE (Projected) $ 13,159.08 Incomes Wages ($5.50 X 15.511!) $ 79,850.62 Wages ($7.00 X 15.511%) $ 101,628.07 Taxes (City Portion) $ 9,559.22 TOTAL ANNUAL INCOME (Projected) $ 191,037.91 I PROJECTED TAX INCREMENT New Capacity Value (NCV) $61,628.66 Original Capacity Value (OCV) $ 1,386.00 Captured Capacity Value (CCV) $60,242.66 191 Tax Rate .87780 ANNUAL PROJECTED TAX INCREMENT $52,881.00 ANNUAL PROJECTED ADJUSTED TAX INCREMENT $52,504.75 Estimated TI Penalty $17,450.73 ANNUAL PROJECTED "NET" TAX INCREMENT $35,054.02 $180,000 Bond Issuance A 9.5% over 8 years (184.05) Annual Debt Service $33,129.00 PROPOSED BUDGET: Land $ 75,000 Land Interest and Assessments $ 25,000 Site Improvements $ 24,800 Administration $ 18,000 Bond Discount $ 3,000 Capitalized Interest (24 mos) $ 34,200 TOTAL PROPOSED BUDGET $180,000 11