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4.0 Redevelopment Pros <br />With the deteriorationof the building, the City bested redevelopment ro osals for <br />� p <br />the 14 -acre Arona site in 1 994. The five proposals submitted included mixed levels of <br />housing development and a proposal for a fitness center. The Council narrowed the <br />selection to two housing proposals but no actionwas taken since there was no ether <br />location for the Parks & Recreation offices and activities at that time <br />4.2 The City entered into an agreement with the School District to locate the Parks and <br />Recreation office at the Fairview Community Center in the fall of 2000. Subsequently <br />the activity center building was demolished in December of 2000 since the building was <br />Aire need of major repair. <br />4.3 Also, in the fall of 2000, the City initiated a neighborhood master planning process <br />which resulted in the Arona-Hamline Master Plan. Many residents had a strong interest <br />in using the site as a park and/or community center. Since the City purchased the <br />property with the intent to redevelop and recoup its costs the master plan included a mix <br />of housing with a small neighborhood park. A final Master Plan was approved in March <br />of 2802. <br />4.4 In June 2002 the City once again requested redevelopment proposals for the site backed <br />by the principles in the Arona- Hamline Master Plan. Through a series of review of 10 <br />proposals submitted, the Council chose United Properties a the developer of the site. <br />5.0 Future Use of TGIF Proceeds from Applewood Pointe Development <br />5.1 with the sale of the property to United Properties and the development of are estimated <br />$o million plus mixed housing project, the district will now begin to generate new tax <br />revenue. The new tax revenue will begin to accrue as part of the TIF District # 1 <br />beginning no earlier than 2005 and at full cap acity in 2006-07 dep ending upon when <br />Phase 11 is built. It 1s estimated that the project will generate $200,000 in tax increment <br />amually for 10 years. <br />5.2 The City haslwill incurred over $1 million in costs associated with the Arona <br />Development due to demolition, ponding, Terrace Drive construction, surrey, etc. These <br />costs, many of which were paid from the Housing Fund, will need to be reimbursed from <br />the proceeds of the sale to United or future TIF. It is assumed that the storm. water <br />ponding costs will be vald from the storm water lurid (estimated over $600,,000). If the <br />council chooses not to use the stone water fund for that purpw and the land proceeds <br />from the sale need to Fay for the' ponding revenue will likely be needed to recover <br />the storm grater ponding costs. (Attached Spreadsheet of estimated costs as Exhibit <br />#3). <br />6.0 IRA use of Tax Increment Funds from TIF District Ida. 12 <br />6.1 on July 15, by emotion the FRA requested the Roseville City Council to allocate a <br />percentage of DistrictNo. 12-revenue to the HRA. The HRA would use the TIF <br />proceeds to recapture its invent in the development of the affordable single family <br />homes and for eligible housing program purposes. However, the TIF proceeds <br />identified will not provide the HRA with operating revenue needed for 2004 and <br />2005. Therefore, an FIRA Levy is requested beginning in 2004. <br />6.2 Jim Casserly was asked to prepare a summary of how the City may transfer funds the <br />HRA which is identified in the attached memo as Exhibit A. <br />RCA Tom' District #12 (080403 ) - Page 4 v f 5 <br />