2021-03-02 P & Z Packet - Laserfiche WebLink

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City of Centerville Planning and Zoning Minutes December 8, 2020 this property were to go tax forfeit for any reason, is there any liability to the city? He stated that the property owner is very confident that it will not go into tax forfeiture due to the value of the land, which is approximately $7,000,000.00. letter of credit for $200,000, with all other terms being the same as the existing permit. City Administrator Statz showed a diagram of the property and invited Mr. Rehbein to speak. The Commission decided to wait until the end of the Public Hearing to get comments Discussion was had regarding making the propert quarterly inspections by the city and adding unfinished site corrections into the language of the Interim Use Permit. Motion by Chairman Mosher, seconded by Commissioner Broussard-Vickers, to open a Public Hearing. A roll call vote was taken. All in favor. Motion carried. Mr. Jon Rausch, listing agent on behalf of property owner Mr. Gerald Rehbein, stated that the property was cut in half (north and south), and there was dirt on the eastern portion. He said the property was worth approximately $3.00 per square foot as is, and the work that had been done on the western side of the property hugely enhanced the property. Mr. Matt Rehbein, business operator, and had moved 12,000 yards to bring the property up to grade. He stated that there was a wetland delineation, and City Administrator Statz confirmed that the delineation had been approved. Discussion took place regarding what could happen if the Interim Use Permit were not approved, the value of the land, and what needed to be done to make the land ready for sale. Council Member Koski asked what was being done with the fees collected from Mr. Rehbein for the yards of dirt being hauled. City Administrator Statz explained that Mr. Matt Rehbein prepared an invoice and issued a monthly check to the city which went into the general fund as income. No further comments from the public were offered. Motion by Chairman Mosher, seconded by Commissioner Broussard-Vickers, to close the Public Hearing. A roll call vote was taken. All in favor. Motion carried. City Administrator Statz stated that the City Attorney had suggested putting a lien on the property. Mr. Statz suggested another alternative, which is to stage the agreement so that a letter of credit would not be required until 2022, and to stop the dirt operation on January 1, 2022 until a letter of credit has been established. He also suggested that the letter of credit could be reduced by the amount of dirt that had been removed. Mr. Matt Rehbein stated that this would be satisfactory. City Administrator Statz summarized the discussion by saying that they would take the sketch oved from the property, and establish a letter of credit for $200,000 by January 1, 2022. Any portion of fill on the graphic that was removed, would