3.0 HRSR 12-07-2015 - Laserfiche WebLink

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RELEVANT LINKS: The notice must be published at least 10 days,but no more than 20 days, before the hearing. The notice must include the following: • A description of the property to be sold. • The time and place of the hearing. • A statement allowing the public to see the terms and conditions of the sale at the EDA's office. • A statement that the EDA will meet to decide if the sale is advisable. c. Port Authorities Minn.Stat.§469.065,subd. A Port Authority may sell or convey property it owns within a port or t. industrial district,but must hold a public hearing on the proposed sale. The Port Authority must publish notice of the hearing in a newspaper with general circulation within the Port Authority's county and port district. Notice must be published at least 10,but no more than 20 days,before the hearing. The notice must include the following: Minn.Stat.§469.065,subd. • A description of the property to be sold. z. • The time and place of the hearing. • A statement allowing the public to see the terms and condition of the sale at the authority's office. • A statement that at the hearing the authority will meet to decide if the sale is advisable. Minn.Stat.§469.065,subd. A Port Authority must make a decision on whether the sale is advisable and 3. enter its decision on its records within 30 days of the hearing. A taxpayer may appeal the decision in district court by serving legal notice on the secretary of the Port Authority. Such service must occur within 20 days after the Port Authority enters its decision on its records. The only basis for appeal,however, is that the action of the Port Authority was arbitrary, capricious, or contrary to law. Minn.Stat.§469.065,subds. The terms and conditions of the sale of the property must include its 4 and 5. intended and allowable use. A Port Authority may require the buyer to file a security to ensure the property will be given that use. Minn.Stat.§469.065,subd. The purchaser must devote the property to its intended use or begin work on 5 and 6. improvements to the property to devote it to that use. If the purchaser fails to do this, a Port Authority may cancel the sale and the title of the property will return to the Port Authority. It may extend the period of time to comply with a condition if the buyer has good cause. Minn.Stat.§469.065,subd. A conveyance must not be made until the purchaser submits plans and 7. specifications to develop the property that is being sold. League of Minnesota Cities Information Memo: 1/22/2015 Purchase and Sale of Real Property Page 22