My WebLink
|
Help
|
About
|
Sign Out
Home
Browse
Search
12-12-11-R
ArdenHills
>
Administration
>
City Council
>
City Council Minutes
>
2010-2019
>
2011
>
12-12-11-R
Metadata
Thumbnails
Annotations
Entry Properties
Last modified
10/10/2024 12:06:40 AM
Creation date
2/28/2012 4:11:44 PM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
General
Document
12-12-11 Regular Council Meeting
General - Type
12-12-11 Regular Council Meeting
Category
12-12-11 Regular Council Meeting
Date
12/12/2011
There are no annotations on this page.
Document management portal powered by Laserfiche WebLink 9 © 1998-2015
Laserfiche.
All rights reserved.
/
12
PDF
Print
Pages to print
Enter page numbers and/or page ranges separated by commas. For example, 1,3,5-12.
After downloading, print the document using a PDF reader (e.g. Adobe Reader).
View images
View plain text
ARDEN HILLS REGULAR CITY COUNCIL MEETNG—DECEMBER 12, 2011 3 <br /> is based on appraised values that have been provided by the County and the GSA on behalf of the <br /> Army. The assumptions in that appraisal are that the land is clear and cleaned. For the purposes <br /> of the appraisal, that was based on 44 percent residential and 56 percent being <br /> commercial/industrial activity. The $28.5 million purchase would be reduced based on the cost of <br /> demolition of all structures and infrastructure and the cost to remove any contaminants. <br /> Mayor Grant clarified that the purchase price would remain at $28.5 but the cost of remediation <br /> would come out of that purchase price. <br /> Greg Mack stated that the Mayor's point is correct. He stated the third item is an ongoing water <br /> filtration system and any alterations to that necessary to develop the site would also be deducted <br /> because they were looking at the value of the land as based on the market value highest and best <br /> use. To get to those offset numbers, the reductions, Ramsey County has issued a request for <br /> proposals to do all that work at a fixed cost. <br /> Mr. Mack explained that one of the alternatives is the cost of remediating to a full residential <br /> level across the whole 430 acres. Mr. Mack explained that the Vikings have indicated a desire to <br /> have the entire 430 acres cleaned to a residential standard and this cost would apply when dealing <br /> with the GSA on that reduction. On the 430 acres, there are 400 acres that will be deeded to the <br /> county as soon as they are ready to proceed. Those 400 acres have been warranted by the Army to <br /> meet all the commercial and industrial standards they are obligated to do. The 30 acre balance <br /> includes 5 acres where remediation will be required and the other 25 acres are located under slabs <br /> which require additional investigation. As part of the fixed cost contract, the contractor will be <br /> expected to complete the stadium footprint (specifically where a building will be placed) within <br /> nine months of being given the notice to proceed. He further explained that the whole of the <br /> project, all of the land, is to be completed within 30 months. The County will not have all of the <br /> proposals from the proposed contractor until December 30 and will be in a position to award the <br /> contract in mid January, conditioned upon the project moving forward. He added that with the <br /> contract awarded, the County will be in a position to negotiate with the GSA the specific amount <br /> to be reduced from the $28.5 million purchase price. <br /> Mr. Mack stated in the County's relationship with the Minnesota Vikings, 60.5 percent of the <br /> total cost is considered a stadium cost and the balance is the Viking's owners' cost. One of the <br /> things that is compelling for the Vikings as they move forward is that the 260 acres involved in <br /> the stadium site will be cleaned to a level that gives maximum flexibility in the future. <br /> Mayor Grant questioned if Mr. Mack had stated that at some point the property will be deeded to <br /> the County. <br /> Mr. Mack responded that Ramsey County would be the conduit for this transaction and it would <br /> come in two forms; first would be a deed for the 400 acres then a lease on the 30 acres that require <br /> remediation. One of the critical parts is to make sure the County has the same protection in the <br /> lease that they have in the deed, which means any unknown conditions would be the responsibility <br /> of the Federal government. <br /> Mayor Grant stated Mr. Mack had indicated they anticipated having a fixed cost by January and <br /> questioned how they came up with that date. <br />
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.