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assessments. As future lots in the business park are sold, the developer <br /> Aft <br /> would be obligated to pay off the lots remaining assessments and repay the <br /> City/EDA on a per acre basis that is reflective of the public assistance <br /> attributable to that site. A nominal interest charge could also be attached to <br /> the City's share. City funds would not be used to help underwrite the <br /> assessments attributable to the lots that may end up with a commercial or a <br /> limited retail use. That is why those estimated costs were deducted from the <br /> Country Ridge estimate, above. <br /> Summary- Putting it all Together <br /> Assuming the $430,000 in RDF TIF funds are available in the business park, <br /> those funds can be pro-rated to the respective land developers so as to <br /> underwrite their level of assessments: <br /> 71% of$430,000 = $305,300 <br /> 29% of$430,000 = $124,700 <br /> TOTAL = $430,000 <br /> Deducting the level of assessments attributable to commercial/limited retail <br /> uses, the pro-rated breakdown is a follows: <br /> . 56% of$430,000 = $240,800 <br /> 44% of$430,000 = $189,200 <br /> TOTAL = $430,000 <br /> Recognizing that a good portion of the costs attributable to Gagne <br /> Development may be paid for through MnDOT funds, perhaps the pro-rated <br /> share to Gagne has been overstated. Utilizing round numbers, let's assume <br /> that $300,000 is available to Country Ridge, This equates to the City/EDA <br /> underwriting, say, 65% of Country Ridge's infrastructure costs ($300,000 <br /> $456,797 = 65%). Stated,another way, for every dollar of infrastructure costs <br /> attributable to Country Ridge, the City/EDA would underwrite by two-thirds. <br /> As lots are sold, these funds are recovered, with a nominal interest charge, on <br /> a per acre basis. As security for repayment, it is also suggested that a <br /> mortgage, promissory note,and developer's agreement be executed and filed. <br /> Action Requested <br /> The EDA is asked to: <br /> 1. Forego the opportunity to acquire the property as outlined in the <br /> January 9, 1995, letter from Jay Johnson. <br /> • <br />