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HomeMy WebLinkAbout04-20-1983 RDAMINUTES REDE�ELOP�ENT AGENCY CITY OF LAKE ELSINORE 730 SOUTH MAIN STREET LAKE ELSINORE, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1983 *�*�********�***�*�*******�**��***�**�***** 1. CALL TO ORDER The Adjourned Meeting of the Redevelopment Agency was called to order at 7:44 P.M. by Chairman Torn. 2. ROLL CALL PRESENT: BOARDMEMBERS: KNIGHT, MAC MURRAY, UNSWORTH, VALENZUELA, 70RN ABSENT: BOARDMEMBERS: NONE Also present were: Interim Executive Director/Interim City Manager Trevino, Attorney Nazarek and Recording Secretary Money 3. BUSINESS ITEM Butterfield School Construction/Cooperation wi_th Elsinore Union School District Mr. Nazarek reported that, pursuant to the request of the Redevelopment Agency, he has reviewed the various documents prepared by the School District pertaining to the financing of school facilities. Fundamentally, this is a lease revenue mechanism wnich will allow the school facilities to be financed, whereby the City's and Agency's involvement is necessary but whose only function will be to act as a conduit. The ultimate obligation for payment of the funds which will be used to secure the obligation will be payments made by the School District, collected from developers through developer fees, and other available revenues. This is not an extraordinary method of financing. The concept of lease, sub-lease or lease-back financing is used widely in California and other parts of the United States. The principal concern Mr. Nazarek had with the Agency's involvement was that if and when the Agency was bound to undertake any financing with tax increment, that perhaps the Agency's involvement in this transaction could be construed in some fashion to impair their ability in future transactions. h1r. Nazarek stated he spoke to the attorney for the School District, Mr. John Brown, and he is in complete accord that provisions will be inserted into the documents specifically exempting any tax increment received by the Redevelopment Agency for any payment of any costs in this transaction. Thus, the increment re- ceived by the Redevelopment Agency will be completely excluded from any potential or contingent liability in this transaction. This transaction will not in any way impair the Agency's ability to bond. Mr. Nazarek is satisfied that the Agency's interests are well protected. furthermore, with regard to the City's involvement in this transaction, Mr. Nazarek assured that this type of a financing vehicle will not and cannot result in a committment of the full faith and credit of the City. It is a contingent obligation, limited only, if at all, to one year. The City's interests are equally well protected. Mr. James Bartholomew, District Facilities Manager for the Elsinore Union School District, stated that the District is looking for mechanisms which would insure that the State continues their obligation to fund schools in this area and therefore to potentially reduce the use of developer fees. Mr. Bartholomew explained further that, although the Redevelopment Agency is the 6asic carrier of the note with the lending agency, the District has a sub- lease which reads 'a transferable payment'. In other words, the School District makes payments directly on behalf of the RDA, who is involved in name only. The District invests all initial capital and will make all lease payments. At the time the District chooses to exercise their option to purchase the facilities, the District informs RDA and gives the Agency the cash to transact the purchase. The District then contacts the State and the State arranges to pay full cash value for the facilities to RDA. At that time, RDA reimburses the School District all the money paid in lease and interest payments. Any additional value over and above the original investment is shared equally between the District and RDA. By recycling any profit money back into the school building fund, the District hopes to reduce developer fees in the future. N Y c M Y W c o� N E d ^ 3 O o Y N > r• N N •r Ol O i ro N d a K Q N Cu a N .O N •r O to r- i N 0 A k- o ro 4 r N rnN L C C N O r Y E u O V rn O N to ro n•r C Q n0 N O w rno i Q O Y rF- N ro N YY N •r t b i ro Y N ro 'L7 3 roc 0 Y O o E rn o A N A Y N A N Y o S- 0 C ro •r Z u i V Y v! • •r V N i TJ L O C N ro •n ro s N ro rY- N L .0 t Y N Y C O O a N � •r +> U C O N C 3U Y+> N •r rn O 04- ro c o aj c p•r O N ro A Y U O N W N +-� 0 ro � i a O a Q ro Y N Y '� r i •r Y C i ro V C C O rn O .0 N N r A Y u L c � u +> c • m o o o ro i s C i L �+ -rronY N N 'O 4- r- i O N 3 o a • N N t > Y N v Y ro ro t ro +� 4� Y U C ro - 4- N N� r Y ro i0-! 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