4.4. SR 02-17-1998 - Laserfiche WebLink

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As can be seen from the table above, there would be $37,275 assessed immediately. Assessments in the amount of $21,300 would be deferred and only recovered if the properties were split. In the meantime, this cost would have to be funded by the City. Just as a point of reference, the assessment for Riverview Drive/Macon Street in 1997 was $9,800 per unit and Orono Lake Third Addition was $12,150 also in 1997. D. Other Costs There are a number of other costs associated with connecting existing homes to city the sanitary sewer and water system. These are described as follows: Sewer Availabili .ty Charge (SAC) Each property owner connecting to the city's sanitary sewer system must pay a fee at the time of the hook-up. This fee is intended to cover the individual property's "buy-in" to the wastewater treatment plant. This SAC charge is currently $1,300 per single family residential unit. Water Availability Charge .(WAC) Each property owner connecting to the city's water system must pay a fee at the time of the hook-up. This fee is intended to cover the individual property's "buy-in" to the wells, elevated towers and water treatment facilities. This charge is currently $1,350 per single family residential unit. Connection of sanitary, sewer and water service from property, line to home The individual property owner is responsible for bringing the sanitary sewer and water services from the property line to the home and connecting them. This cost will vary per property depending on many variables such as how far the home is from the property line, where the sanitary sewer and water enter the home, and what type of restoration must be done over the service lines. Existing Septic Tank City code requires that the existing septic tank be pumped and crushed and filled with dirt. This is for safety purposes. Existing Well City code allows wells to be used for outside irrigation, but they must be separated from the city system. FEAS-801.210 4 801210j