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Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2013 04 15
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Historic Preservation Commission Agenda and Packet 2013 04 15
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4/18/2013 12:00:11 PM
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HPCPKT 2013 04 15
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Historic Preservation Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />March 18, 2013 <br />Page 7 of 9 <br /> <br />Hartronft stated they went in depth with a tax advisor about tax credits and they <br />eventually run out before you can use them up, unless you are very wealthy and can <br />benefit from the tax breaks. <br />Howards stated they would probably sell off the tax credits at 50 cents on the dollar <br />because they can’t use them. He said these are details that still need to be worked out. <br />La Grave asked why shouldn’t the city move forward with the stabilization and then <br />bring someone in through the RFP process. <br />Howards stated there isn’t a developer out there who will work with the city on an exact <br />amount to stabilize the structure. <br />La Grave stated he didn’t imagine a developer being in charge of that aspect – it would <br />more likely be an architect or an engineer. <br />Stewart asked what is the benefit to have a developer involved in the first two phases. <br />Nan Anderson, project architect, stated there is a process known as public private <br />partnership that should begin in the beginning of a project so there is transparency all <br />the way through. <br />La Grave asked if it was cheaper to go this route. He stated he did not think so. <br />Anderson stated there definitely is a risk but there are a lot of risks involved with this <br />project. <br />Stewart stated he believes that is the point, we are trying to determine when to hand off <br />that risk. <br />Discussion ensued as to the benefit of having a developer involved now or later. <br />Watson stated if this project is poorly managed the HPF could run dry. <br />Howards stated that is why our RFP is based on phases, so you could see the potential <br />costs. <br />Stewart stated this is a difficult decision but it is more apparent why a developer should <br />be included from the beginning. He added he would rather pass forward a <br />recommendation for process and not which team to choose. <br />Watson recommends approving the hazmat cleanup to allow for people to go in to look <br />at the building. He added he cannot recommend approval of the proposal as written <br />because there are too many unknowns. <br />Koertje asked if the commission was recommending a completely different process than <br />what Council approved as direction for staff.
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