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City of Roseville — 2004 Budget <br />i. Loans may only be considered as an incentive if tax increment is insufficient to create adequate <br />tax increment to support the project and shall demonstrate and provide surety and security as <br />described in Subsection I. above. <br />ii. Applicants seeking loans shall demonstrate that a local bank will provide at least 50% of the <br />funds and agree to: a) share all underwriting information and, b) service both the bank and City <br />loans. <br />iii. The loan term shall be for no more than 8 years. The City interest rate shall be the City's average <br />earned interest on investments for the previous 12 months. <br />iv. Applications for loans shall use the City tax increment application form and shall include all bank <br />loan application documentation. <br />K. Tax increment may be used for the following purposes: <br />i. Replacement or cleanup of contaminated soils that would preclude development (as defined by <br />the Minnesota Pollution Control Agency). <br />ii. Reclamation of existing urban area unbuildable soils. <br />iii. Replacement or correction of overburdened or aged City or County roads, sewers, or other public <br />utilities, services, or parks which generally server the proposed development site. <br />iv. Removal and /or replacement of buildings and structures that are blighted, abandoned, or traffic <br />obstructions in a project area where at least 50% of the buildings are substandard and require <br />either substantial renovation or clearance. "Blighted" structures shall be defined as structures <br />which have a market value that is less than 50% of the average square foot market value (as <br />determined by the current year's County Assessor's records) of structures within a 500 foot radius <br />of the "blighted" structure. <br />V. Construction subsidy of, or rent subsidy for, low income housing of all types. <br />vi. Construction subsidies equivalent to up to ten (10) years property taxes for commercial, <br />industrial, or multifamily structures which, because of their high quality materials, design, and <br />construction, will have a construction value of at least 133% of the current year average building <br />valuation for similar occupancies as published by the Minnesota Building Code Office. <br />vii. Public infrastructure projects of a local or regional nature (which are located in or cross through <br />the city) that benefit the site or future development potential but are not normally financed <br />through general property taxation. <br />viii. Other building, land, or infrastructure uses or improvements allowed within State Statutes <br />469.175 that are approved by the City Council during the project review. <br />SECTION 3. Tax Increment Funds and Policies. All tax increment revenues, after annual debt service <br />requirements and direct project commitments have been met will be deposited into the TAX INCREMENT <br />FUND. An annual financial report shall be compiled in a manner as established by Minnesota State Statutes <br />which will be made available publicly as well as filed with the Office of the State Auditor.. In districts where <br />increments have been generated and are not obligated to- pay -as you —go projects, debt repayment, or to other <br />districts, the Council will evaluate overall financial policies to determine the advance payment of outstanding <br />debt, district closure or the use of the funds for allowable projects. <br />122 <br />