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Historic Preservation Commission Minutes 2020 12 21
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Historic Preservation Commission Minutes 2020 12 21
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City Council Records
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12/21/2020
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Boards Commissions Committees Records
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10/19/2021
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Historic Preservation Commission <br />Meeting Minutes <br />21 December 2020 <br />Page 7 of 14 <br />Klemme stated that the purchase option would be the most straightforward tonight and that the <br />conservation agreement should be edited to say that any money should be used to preserve the <br />front of the property. She asked Director Zuccaro about the $30,000 amount. <br />Zuccaro replied that the amount matched the Historic Structure Assessment. <br />Johnson stated that the amount was for the original portion of the house. He noted that there <br />would be some foundation reinforcements for the front portion of the house, but most of it would <br />go toward materials on the outside of the house. <br />Klemme and Mr. Johnson discussed the foundation work, concluding that the proposed <br />foundation work was only for the 10 feet of the structure that was under easement. <br />Haley asked how the Commission would decide a purchase amount for a future house. <br />Klemme replied that she thought the amount was based on being half of what the assessment <br />said the work would be. <br />Haley confirmed that that was the process for this application, but asked if that would be the <br />same process in the future. <br />Parris stated that this structure had a Historic Structure Assessment. She was not sure if a <br />future applicant would need to have an assessment in order to apply. <br />Haley stated that this was a reasonable amount and was less than a regular grant, so she did <br />not have a problem with the amount, but her concern was what the Commission would do if <br />someone came in January with a larger request. <br />Dunlap stated that the Commission could treat it as a landmarking incentive, with a single <br />amount, stating that until the Commission made changes to the funding resolution the amount <br />could just be $30,000. <br />Zuccaro stated that the Commission did not have to assume that it was always going to be 50% <br />of the amount of preservation. The goal was to pay for some of the work to make the project <br />attractive and feasible to avoid scraping it. The Commission did not always have to approve a <br />50% match, and he reminded the Commission that "extraordinary circumstances" language in <br />the resolution allowed for some flexibility on higher amounts, but the intent was not to pay for <br />50% of all preservation work on a property. <br />Haley stated that she was not suggesting that they wanted to do the 50%, she was just worried <br />about what to apply for future applications after approving this project. <br />Zuccaro stated that you could stick with the purchase amount, which would be an individual <br />negotiation, and in a future meeting the Commission could amend the resolution to come up <br />with specific and therefore more predictable amounts. <br />Haley asked if the language of purchase allowed for a little more negotiation. <br />7 <br />
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