HomeMy WebLinkAboutM-88-0555=1TV :F MIAMI. '! ORIDA
NTER•OFFICE MEMORANDUM
Honorable Mayor and Members
of the City Commission
Jor a L.-' Fer andez
City Attorn
a-E June 9, 1988 7 LE
City Commission Meeting
June 9, 1988
Agenda Items #10, #13, #27
r:rc 28,55, #58, #59-62,
#70, #75 ,#83 and
Non -Agenda Items
The following information and material should be considered by
you in your deliberationz, at today's Meeting:
Agenda Item #10 (J--88-510) [Resolution accepting bids
for furnishing radiators and glass repairs] The bid
/ award for auto glass which is contained in this
Resolution, as distributed, incorrectly identifies the
lowest bidder for this service item. The cost per unit
when computed correctly establishes the Latin Auto
Glass, Inc. as the lowest bidder and we are forwarding
the corrected resolution to the City Clerk.
Agenda Item #13 (J-88-514) [Resolution accepting bid
for an electronic mail processing system] A bid
protest has been filed in connection with this item.
The Chief Procurement Officer's rejection of the
protest based on the lack of responsiveness on the part
of the protesting bidder has been approved by the City
Manager and City Attorney. Accordingly, we are
attaching a resolution which provides for your approval
of the rejection and this attached resolution should be
Agenda Item #27 (J-88-528) [Resolution authorizing
agreement in connection with groundwater contamination
problem at South District Police Substation] This
contract for the professional services in connection
with this item has been reviewed and approved. A copy
is attached for your information and reference. No
change whatever is required in the resolution which may
e adopted as distributed.
SS-555-
Mayor and Me:"�srs of June 9, 1988
the City Commission Page 2
Agenda item #28 (J-88-529) [Resolution setting special
use fee for Federacion Deportiva Nicaraguense, Inc. at
Bobby Madura Miami Baseball Stadium] Although no
change has been made in the resolution in connection
with this item, e a reement FLR tributed has been
modified to incorporate a provision for assessment of
Uu-r-c-harge authorized by Ordinance No. 10439,
adopted May 19, 1988.
NOTE: At the time the Consent Agenda is voted upon, if these
Items (#10, #13 and #28) are not removed from the Consent Agenda
and considered separately, there should be an announcement made
by the Mayor that items #10, #13 and #28 are being voted upon 'as
modifiede.
Agenda Item #55 (J-88-465) [Ordinance establishing a
Miami Waterfront Advisory Board] The Chairperson of
the existing Waterfront Board requested that this
proposed ordinance as distributed be modified to remove
the reference to appointment of a secretary.
Accordingly, we have removed this provision and have
added the following language in the ordinance draft
being forwarded to the City Clerk:
It shall be the duty of the City Manager to
provide administrative support to the Board
which shall include the services of an
individual to keep minutes of meetings,
maintain Board correspondence, post meeting
notices, file reports, and perform all other
necessary support functions. [Section 4(e),
Page 41
No provision has been made for automatic removal or
forfeiture of membership based on absence or tardiness
by the new Board's members. The Commission's plenary
power of removal is expressed in the following language
which is contained in the ordinance, as distributed:
All members shall serve without compensation
for terms of office as indicated hereunder
and shall be subject to removal by the
Commission for any cause. [Section 2(b),
Page 21
813--5 5 5
5
Mayor and Members of
the City Commission
June 9, 1988
Page 3
Agenda Items #58 (J-88-498) [Resolution concerning the
Department of Off -Street Parking Five Year Strategic
and Financial Operations Plan] This item, as
distributed, reflected the Commission's adoption tion of the
Plan as well as approval. For accuracy, we have
deleted the word "adopting" from the Resolution.
Agenda Items 459-62 (J-88-548, J-88-549, J-88-550,
J-88-551) [Resolutions concerning the annual budgets
for the Department of Off -Street Parking and the
operation of the Gusman Center for the Performing Arts
and Olympia Building, World Trade Center Garage and
Downtown Government Center Garage] These items, as
distributed, reflected the Commission's adovtion of the
budgets for these entities as well as approval of the
budgets. For accuracy we have deleted the word
"adopting" from the Resolutions.
Agenda Item #70 (J-88-493) [Resolution approving
escrow agreement with Swire Pacific Holdings, Inc.,
Vizoatran, Ltd. for elderly-handioapped housing] The
descriptive reference in the Resolution title to the
project as expressed has been added to the Resolution
body at the bottom of Page 1. No other change has been
made in the resolution as distributed and no change
whatever has been made in the Escrow Agreement.
Agenda Item #75 (J-88-588) [Resolution authorizing the
issuance of a Request for Proposal for Visions 20001
For clarity, we are attaching the draft of a Request
for proposals to be subsequently issued for the
procurement of professional consultant services in
oonneotion with this item. No change has been made in
the Resolution.
Agenda Item #an (J-88-874) [Resolution determining
marketing. management, promotion, eto., services for
the Miami Design District Special Improvement District]
We are attaching background material in connection with
this item which was omitted from the Agenda Packet. No
change whatever has been made in the Resolution, as
distributed.
890-5f
Mayor and Members of June 9, 1988
the City Commission Page 4
Non -Agenda Item (J-88-880) [Resolution authorizing
City Attorney to take all necessary steps against any
person or firm responsible for design and construction
of Miamarina Project for purpose of recovering City's
expenses) This item was distributed last week under a
separate transmittal memorandum and we are attaching it
herewith for convenience.
Non -Agenda Item (J-88-583) [Resolution awarding
demolition bid contracts) Due to the timeliness and
impetus of the City's enforcement measures on the
subject of "crack houses", we are forwarding material
which you may desire to consider today rather than
await the next Commission Meeting. The material is
self-explanatory and reflects compliance with
applicable City Code procurement provisions and may be
adopted today.
LAD:RFC:bss:P883
cc: Cesar H. Odic, City Manager
Natty Hirai, City Clerk
Ron E. Williams, Director, General Services Administration
Sergio Rodriguez, Director, Department of Planning
Walter Golby, Director
Department of Parks, Recreation and Public Facilities
Edith Fuentes, Director, Building and Zoning Department
John Gilchrist, Director, Department of Development
Jack Mulvena. Executive Director
Department of Off -Street Parking
Martha D. Fornaris. Assistant City Attorney
Linda K. Kearson, Assistant City Attorney
G. Miriam Maer, Assistant City Attorney
Joel E. Maxwell, Assistant City Attorney
Rafael E. Suarez -Rivas, Assistant City Attorney
88-55:a
D E F' T
1 DISTRICT BOUNI
MIAMI DESIGN PLAZA
SPECIAL ASSESSMENT DISTRICT
iECTION IA•'J�-42 EXHINT A
r
M
?'0*4 - : 1 jj E S '4 : = 'r i 1 ?tJt=:t itt=_ F' � �'.�.E-.=.,__
•
PROPn5E0 ASSESSMENT Htl`0060Li3CY
PLAN 1
100% of commercial pprbpe�rty(building land),
25% of residential 8 industrial land onlyt
4.11 mils- stit,201
p, tom, A'q _t t
100% or commercial property (building 6 land),
100% of rosidential and industrial land, value only,
3.8 mils• Mt ,454
PLAN t I i
504 of vacant land (surface parkins) value.
100% of commercial property (building a land),
26% of residential & industrial total value (building b land),
4.03 mils- $212,332
pL�tL I
100% of all properties which are north of the 36 street corridor.
(•$6,359,572 total assessable dollars or 11.3% of total
assessable property value of the nistrict),
4.24 mils• $212,347
Total Assessable Property Value in the Miami Design
01strtct-$64.4410348
88 -5.50
.i
J
L
9XSMT 3
FOLIC FWPDCTY
NuK f A 06 a m
UND
vA;,4,^,
3eQk09,
ti�:,1.2
^C2A:
vA;,tfE
XXXNJ M
NILIT
TAxAs Le ff
PALUZ OSS
plu
p1"
z
pw
Mi8
YM ftmm mm-w"ar aifilamlaaa••�aai
:1:4-024-1351 a.6ievar
�aaMlla�alaa>Iaaaaaaa�Mlaa
26,450
22,240
•lsaa�raafsl��sa!!aa
•sa�.����
j i90
ti.._1- as
.24-024-1350 b.sylva H.lic+ria
4S.708
:7.286
-46
72.994
48.:90 t22L
72,194 t
_ :a:
89
:06
:124-424-2340 Z. i a. pain&=
6:, 200
6:, L
:8'
:74
:4
304
:I24-J24�i330 f. Lav'�:.e
61. 200
0
61..100
_00
61, :00 L
Z33
'
:23
:59
:124-C24-13= !. Levine
_ 31?A-02M2310 fasQus=.tletcYer
40,30t7
40.�300
0
23.930
4C.,aCO
�, W0 t
.33
155
i23
62
59
3
- +124-024-13C: C.s.s. aaptiate
4C,300
'1,:34
64.;30
62.:94
:t
5,O00
.S,13C 243
•55
40
:68
124-024-1300 1. l�saLt�'
40. 000
:6, 316
57, ::6
E� 94 it
r?. '
t
155
63
:64
124-C24-1:90 P. G S. Young
:124-024-128C a. Larkey
4C.80C
:37,346
34,•0's
:C,
75,205
'•
15.i:5
S.:05 2
43
:55
58
? b
:42
319
_ 31.24-024-125C GaChe glad -ay.
:03,70C
.01
.35.574
3i, S.i7
539.27a
. ��
-;•,547 B
5_9.2,4 t
24
+ a 4
, 446
"6
139
S83
_ 3124�-024-127C 3. Froaterg
:15,844
25,500
142.344
••"`Y`
•�049
^
�.=73
3124-C:4a:5bt MID Paitnetabip
4:9,964
681.367
L,161,37:
3.16:,13I t
S%
S41
574
604
3i24-O24-155�G xoesas 2e:ief assa
68.931
::4.855
309.b86
WA
4
4,+13
'�•f�
a,124
3124--024-:16C C. 6 L. 1:thur
- 1I24-024-1150 Three-K Coop.
46. %0
87,360
56,591
as, 551
.68i
25,Opp
6, 552 Y
52
186
61
:57
_ 3124-027-002O Moores lLS. goi13
4",176
C
:44, 815
87,360
L,243.991
60.360 L
La143., "1 t
33
:76
370
312a-027-0 4 [ae. Assoc,
25
:p1,250
:0:
:3,098
'34,343
t
5,237
4�t27
5.413
1,275
i12"2S-O L-0 raoce I a Yur. eui :d
,
0
�31. �67
.134.348
23:, 087 ;,
%6
i 11
S41
$70
31:4-025Kr2C �fopre'a !utAlt�a:e
'' f+
:37, 315
0
137, �2:
i37, i15 L
972
�
466
9w
1124-027-0040 tiCA-CprZA C oucp•
•3124-024-:A?C a. Palasr
•�
.62, 500
�•+
��
: S2, 332
r
625, .'M
625, 332 t
2,633
5� 2
., 376
277
2. $20
582
2,451
T r 3124-024-1480 K. Fr1nYC
..., 090
401000
30, 180
67,470
' 000
�'
0
39
141
68
2A6
3124-024-I490 Ricb-Chris
., Corp.rp•
4C.800
0
40,900
40.0
4Q,000 G.
L
i52
81
.70
3124-024••1500 mooce'a P4uaitura
4t',180C
0
40, WO
GC. 600 L
:55
82
:73
312"24-1510 K. Dtl,alz. S. Pore
40,800
L5.758
56,558
50, 8pp L
$6• S58 R
155
02
73
G 312,4-024-1520 %. zma&it
31Zh024-1530 3 Lu&y
40.80C
,
40,882
l9, 2I5
,
6G, 015
5
6C,015 c
43
253
155
228
57
Z42
240
:54
_ t ,ff.8rraice
3124-024-15ao K, +t�oGoillroc
40, we20,
`3 , .3S
9:2
6i,11.
25,000
39,,117 it
43
155
39
1
-
- 31:4.021-0060 �L. G A.:.ieDsctwt�
:AS.000
60. 370
61. 71:
225. 3:0
6' . 712 •�t
<:
155
62
:466
:
3124-027-0070 :ator "ulsions
i ;C 3=4-027-0100 J. C. chaser
435.000
:57,33C
592,130
:25, 170 t
582,330 C
9i9
•994
856
2.851
!OB
i87
sS6
:,
3:.24-027-0110 Z. :avin
'
:45.000
:50•�
94, 65;
�:0.762
t29, 650
260.762
.650 C
40.
'..098
8T3
r
925
0.4
!:t
3:24-027-C120 Z. SLCtOD
13124-027-0130 I. Undurraya
300.000
731. 000
319.1 wo
260. -62 C
�i, OCO C
:. S%
t91
:. "0
1105L
115.17
1,:.70"
1 607
.11,500
LIG,939,
334.434
334.t39 t
:.508
:.27I
1l3a8
,
:.;:8
17
_' r
�7
-
L^
J� A
r-
L
J
H
):24-027-0140
::24-02'-62 50
3:24-02i-0160
3124-027-;170
:1Z�-027-v180
�:24-027-0210
11:4-02i-:s60
3124-024-'270
3124-024-1380
:124-024-:390
2124-024-1400
3124-024-1410
i124-024-1420
1124-024-1430
X:24-024-l"D
1124-0.24-1450
1124-024-146C
)124-r"-027C
312M029-0020
3124-027-03CC
1124-02 7-0320
3124-C27-0330
3124-C27-0340
o- 1=4-027-05C
33.2{.-os7-"aso.
' S::a-02'-oc0o
-. 3124-027-0420
31.4-027-043C
s�24-029-0020
3124-0�9-003C
3:24-029-0050
3:24-::'9-0060
3124-02 -0060
rj 1124-029-oz:0
U� 3124-029-0100
3124-028-CC lO
3124-m-oc:c
r 3::4-030-J040
t. i V. aurc'c
iobiesa
.45, 000
4C. $89
:63, 681
:a5,S9 CL.
:3
706
149
;d'72.
J. PallaAt R. Ftot,
72,500
,
30,71C
,
-.03,2:0 -
102,469 C
.03,uo C
01
334
413
i34
3brty St. realty
145,000
95,169
140 999
+
.40,E t
435
216.5
392
416
416
t)8
y, �1d
ioW30 Associace•
362, S00
426,300
$721 12:
435, 4"
914, 62:
961,199
9341Q: C
3.,135
3, S52
971
3,167
I.G22
3. MI
:. SnOrty, J. Sam.
4C, 600
20,011
6C. C::
$61, 799 C
60rS:: R
3,428
43
3, 275
3,473
664
3.664
;• M.sszero, L. R:G .
40. sw
38, 344
; 9,1s,4
79, I44 a
43
:55
155
61
A. Marrero, L. Ld .
40.900
C
4C . so
401WO :,
SO
334
t. Could
L. L tiS. Vega
40.000
40,800
C
21,:4C
40.0CI0
62, 240
155
52
82
61
I7;
:70
G. Uid+
40, 800
, 22a
171.8
58, 629
62, 240 a
58, C 2
43
43
155
63
246
�• %a' -Aa
R• J02mso®
40,900
21. 115
61, 9:5
61,415 ,t
43
155
155
56
3- Ou4gar
40, IOC
40,900
23,990
27.:92
�� -90
4S. 19:
64•T90 3
43
155
62
65
263
275
Alber:c Puet
71.190
30, 189
:C1, 379
68, L9� A
t
43
i55
69
:69
Bodeablatt
1C:,43C
91. 1:6
197, 556
,
:92, 556 t
75
all
271
102
i0iaz-
St. Rea;.ty
Cbaque
, IOC
2", 400
:46,335
i79,895
'71,
371,335 C
1,563
732
:.ill
776Party
'.496
916
t..74J.
Studio
,,SO
141,9.
:C,295
;59.
524.295 CCG.
9,41C
1,207
:.992
2.i13
2,223..,
Ketalaaith Of tiia.
72, SOO
54. 158
126. 656
C
1,513
:.366
:1448
1,S24
:.rlaroff
A2. JA:15 mat.
7:. SOC
72. 500
6:, t:;.
4C, 647
:3c, 334
113, 147
.26.056
:36, 334 C
$33
S.4
481
US
SIC
S49
5?6
�. . R. mid•
Kicael
:i5, boo
217, SOC
72. 117
:23 656
21'. i17
113,147 C
ZS*OW 192, 317 t
476
153
430
551
:56
194
480
S15
z c ubillaa
145, 004
,
• , 000
:41, 156
1.46. 000
142. 156 C1,436ti
-
=46,400 C
,
-..�
1.388
1.
9&3&A&K Garber
145,000
2C.6:5
:55,615
165,o1S s'
5
615
583
629
102
Gstor Deppxatprs
F.ilda Kane
:59, ;OQ
11:, 23:
::4, 731
:?4, 731 C
137
1.,157
629
i29
015
06'
,
1,10,
'02
M. Alter
262.914
112, SOO
846,290
45,636
1,iC9,204
158,08
1,109,204 C
4+66
.,
4, 215
4, t7C
1,703
4. 703
!1. Alter
J.
:12,600
51,356
1".158
:58.038 C
.64,158 C
66:
691
i02
e)9
672
cSi- Michae:
R. lUchae:
:12. 6ii0
:I^a. 80C
LOC
51 000
112, 90C
' .2. 900 C
475
624
429
60"
455
696
479
Nib. 0rsi9912 Plaza
22:.
:68 r "C
i17, 800
194, 24C
1.7, a00 2
3-� + C
C
US
t29
ne
119
499
OaYlC G0lhoan
Eugene iUd'r
`60^�0
LL5. 4W0
80.328
244r 7wi
S.000
470, 3'.1
..40
470,322 C
.I��
:.960
..498
1,`B7
(��
:,589
1,595
:1994
Stirs Bank(Akernan)
:36,'70
260.:66
a5,322
196.9X
85. 326 C
396,936 C
359
' r
362
•. Peinaan. y. m&x
K. Peinoar.. T. lias
265.?50
�• t54
2,543.0.%
-
%..S.
1.t06,O:C
r
1.ti$,0:0 C
:.67:
LI,a22
:. %
IL15-
I.b00
11,117
:,683
I6.406
►. G P. Berson
.:2. tOC
:00. 10:
568.:�6
2:2, V!
$48,:06 ;.
It2.96' C
:. i59
1.145
2 iC9
•
897
Sfl'7
858
90;
J
V ,
V�
'A.
h1
d
c
L'r
i
T
I"
1L
h'+
3124-030-0050 Rids- Chris C;or�.
3124-C30-OC63 Bice- Cj-Zia Cazp-
3124-0213-OC70 Alter -:very
1124-028-0080 iids-cris Corp.
3LU-028-OM 40th Street 1".)
3124-028-0100 a.IC of Masi
3124-028-0:40 A. Sanders=
3124-026-0160 C_ marot
3124-030-0090 C. wrot
3120-G30-4v80 X. Collins
312 4-030-0070 A.;C of Miaai Inc.
'sue 4-D28-0Oa0 A&ur Kaufman
:Z=4-028-0050 J. Kivaas
3:24-028r0060 S. Esar
32L9-012-0010 K. reirum, T. flax
3219-012-002C :. w. Jol=soa
3=L9-012-0030 E. A. Barba
32:9-014-0011 -As Mg. Serv. Co-
32L9-012-006: a. v. Costello
3219-009-0010 C. Lallouz, I. &ON
32L9-011-OLOv A. Feinman, T. )x
3219-011-OG90 a. m. arrrhao3ez
�3219-0:9-03710 14 v woodcOr
C3124-030-0:0C M. Fe-r-san, T. !ax
soj124-033-001C Gator ANU161t:.0ni
..312"3I-OOLC a. r'+e:naan. S. rlax
' 3124-031-0050 J. Jol,.as0a
'3124-020-0850 GiiaT,,M
2:2"20-1030 a. F.deinac
r.-5/24-030-0170 Rich-<Mwis
;124-030-0:40 C. St. Aeogeily
L'3124-030-0,200 GFSK Pro
perties
�-:121-O30-C,210 Reinhard t Rowse,
,:24-03-0100 C. setsenbri
el3124-033-0.10 C. Schembri
'124-033-0:20 L. Reinhard
3124-033-0090 L. FeinharG
f 31:,4-033-ODIC 6ator Acau:sit:LMs
,rr 32.:4-029-0130 G. i 3. ML c,!
to, 3_24-033-024C, 38W Center
:12,800
)38.400
4
81,*%
112,800
419.496
1.12,80C'
414, 496 C
:, 766
429
227
a?8
I4. 50C+
C
14. SOO
14, SOC
1, $94
SS
L , 691
11.779
130. 500
72,S00
a
0:195
130. 500
133,895
30, SCO
29
2
62
553
:90, 000
200. , 39
490.739
133,99S
49C, T39 C
L, 066
509
1.1865
540
i 973
$68
000
32. GOO
103, S8i
.17 "0
248, $87
249, 880
2i8, s87 C
1. 047
945
,
L. 002
2, O81
1, 054
212, 628
,
27 3,131
485.859
249. S80 C
495. 359 C
!, 052
2, 0�85
95G
1, S46
4.007
: , 059
1191 %8
145,000
129.:21
0
_48. 689
US. 669 C
1. Oi'
%5
L, 958-
1. 002
2,060
: 054
145, MO
:48, 840
1;2,SOC
293, 6"
:L2,800 :,
.93, 840 C
L, 237
i29
1, 117
227
,
478
72, W4
50,409
122. Q09
' 22. 909 C
:17
467
1, 184
495
1, 2"
145, 000
227.148
:82. 245
536,$92
327. 24:
'63.740
3-7, 245 C
:, 378
1,2�
a.319
32L
10E. 260
44.305
15D, $6;
'63. 740 t
:50. $65 C
2, 215
*34
2, 942
572
3. 078
:, 238
L00 , 26C
9%, 771
92,468
1,:38, T24
198, 72.8
i,137, 495
:98, 128 c
2,:37,695 C
$37
755
sc `
63b
8a3
106,26C
o2,t29
M,069
:39,089 t
8, !99
t96
1
3,2:
;19
4Z
8.4i:4
!. 063
654 ti
WA ,901
10, 80G
1.l2,$61
11T 50, 554
2.117,462
l,? 50, 654 C
_
7. 170
6.65:
;62
7,655
80,
7, 423
272, 076
243, il:
us. S88
2,217.462 C
S'S, 586 C
9,136
?. ;71
E 426
8.l:6
!,462
238, 056
ZZO.488",
:57, ts9
195.695
395. S95 C
1. 1.67
:, 959
11 534
2,0'8
1, L66
2.333,690
333, SSG
3,i64.177
a45, 108
3,:64,377 C
14.322
li C25
:.:95
12,'52
:. 479
li,r:?
153. "0
633. 6Sr3
itl7. 138
145, 3;� C
T37, 139 C
3
:, 314
, 212
314C7
3, 584
1.,5, W
:44. 34.2
30C, L43
300, 143 t
i.:6t
:, 991
1.:72
110
3, 337
316,800
100.(00
:66.61:
9S, 852c52
583,471
S33,411 C
2.456
1. 141
2,:17
:,
:.35I
„ 273
�, :7.1
LOW 1310
0
11090.320
95, i�..2 t
1`0 320 1
�-t
t '�
789
a30
112, 80C
o4, 595
197, 3?5
'
:97,395 C
63:
4• :43
750
:, :97
796
4.623
t12,800
552,726
111,132
62.399
6223,432
615,125
223,832 C
942
851
!02
837
S49
949
38,'DO
83,951
!22.45i
615,.15 :
L22,451 c
66
5:6
2,:00
6'.0
1.608
50. 66a
_ , ���
54,292
54,.92
465
I06
493
SL9
6. WO
23, W
0
0
6150C
6.S00
25
.09
13
230
26
333. 53O
23, 400
845. 308
:3, 400
845,308 C
3.559
89
3121,
47
345.dS:C
J22.123
66', Q4 C
812
21 636
3.407
:. i92
;,584
i30.420
S1.4,175
1-:4t,S95
19:44.S95 C
4.319
4.349
4.613
:. 832
4.953
3
f-
d
ZL
{
Slit-G33-D390 riesa:Sm:tb's
31:4--029•C:50 IletalSaith's
3124-034-DG:0 tropical Letter Ca
31:4-033-0370 S. 4L D. Utz
=2"294160 Jan ii Phyi Prop. 1
32_'4-. t 0220 Jan i ?by:. prop.
124-026-C230 R. Levine
24-02&-0180 R- ftbiasteia
3124-026-020C B. Graifon, A. BE&
3124-02Sr-017C dan i PCy-1 prop,
;124-02:6-02% 1. LevL1e
3124-C21-0=o BBr Berta-s
3124-021-0230 C. i A. Grfd*r
9124-C21-0240 A 4 A C-W=Iez
1124-021-0400 ?. A. Sax=
itZ4-021--,,401 Biscayne Fabric
%24-021-0410 sirayne nbr.0
1124-021-042C If 4 1. J&mby
;124-021-0560 C i. A Smith
:124-021-057C S. O'Vorsl
3124-02:-058C z. O-Vogel
3:24 033 -043C It. Sart
^ 3124-022-023C• JDN1 Inv. L=
L' 312"22-0;,20 Bich-Car_s
3: 4- C22-GI1C Y. sbAyfie
t :-4- 022- ;:00 Rich-chr i s
3124-022-0090 it. levxne
- 3i24-022-015C Lich -Chris
A24-022-01t4 J. Murray
3124-0=--0VC Date Realty lac.
3:24-C2--0G:0 fayberrY H"z pr:ot
3124-C22-OC20 INS .ssm
3:.24-022-0030 8 z C Spw.ce
::=4-022-005C ,;. ?enact
c, 3+24-022-0060 :. 2allaat
�l. �219-OOG-0150 G. Stern
-24-CGC-OC:a lWZyrross Ep:c
32:9-vGC-0140 C. Stern
31-24-000-":O tlplyc-c3g his
iy 3=^c-C22-O2:0 B. K&rxo
90.605
149. $20
0
91, 63'
90,606
242.:5:
9C.666 1.
735,84G
2:a,274
2;014,:'4
241,157 C
2.C14,114 C
172,000
2:4,393
1385.i93
185,393 C
162, 44
135, 265
1 267, 409
287. ;C9 C
88.1.28
176, 25ci
a
145, C14
88,126
32:. 270
26,:23 C
32:, 270 C
1690365
87. 696
63,629
1.9. 609
232,994
;07, b05
232,994 C
:33. 948
2 36. 999
572, 247
1C7, 105 C
572. "7 C
57. 352
2c0, 332
0
48.068
.57o352
308. 90C
57, 852 L
81 1"
57C
81736
YK ' 900 C
S. T38 L
8.166
7. 881
25,569
I9. "1
33. 737
27.722
25,0"
23.600
3.737 2
23,:;0
39:
23.92"
2, 722 R
23.622
27s.000
103.665
377, p5
277,38: C
337,60C
113,i08
451.108
451.1De C
7,861
21.906
29.687
25,000
4.6 , ;
,gel
:5',.goo
34,011
268.265
4:. 992
4".C65
41.992 C
2L9. i60
269.625
478, 985
i59,C65 C
478. 985
985 C
.i7, 536
1 %. $26
329, 062
329. 2
06C
34. i0G
:10. 25C
!.; 077
72, 116
2:?, ;77
182, i66
21.. L
57, 300
is:, 965
139. 165
:sc, 4G6 C
169,465 C
37.200
9
37, 20C
37, 200 ;.
.16,6co
: Is. 800
66,02:
36,749
164,d21
I55,S49
I34,921 C
2=8.000
88,000
316,,000
155.544 t
3i6.'Ooo C
157,500
32,960
54.:70
;G.S09
2-:. ?70
63.469
21:, 770 t
122.130
S4. i6S
17b,'98
63.469 C
: T6. '98 C
51, ;SC
115. 035
:66, 785
166, 785 C
51,'SO
?. WA
G
0
S-, 750
$1. 750 L
914. 904
33 I. 828
7, 106
1.:4a. ?:2
1..1406. 732
7. S06 C
6 C
%, illi
;:c, 904
C
:31, E`8
7, UO
1.:46.'32
1. i4i,.73:
7. 21:0 c
0 C
l67.400
191.406
35S. g
356. WA C
L,O15
4,269
L-423
,210
171
;.353
981
452
Z.412
I.:OC
9
8
:,589
1.399
a
176
:.933
2,017
:.385
916
768
16
778
655
1.;30
B92
.67
?44
702
3'
30
J%45
SU
3,854
1,464
1, "2
335
1..2I
885
408
2,177
220
11174
33
31
30
91
:r'14
30
:59
1,'44
1.920
so
s27
693
?20
.41
102
$91
:.601
805
241
67Z
634
197
29
183
172
4.087
1,55?
355
1.295
939
432
2.30�
1:7
.245
:8
9
3
48
5
'69
i.35C
1,f30
1,326
877
735
7"
:45
CZ
:.:73
SS3
"6
604
30
27 +9
11561 1.446
394
1.623
4.300 i
1.634 -
1.219
374
1.362
$88
455
2,429
145
1,310
37
37
:G1
I.f�QI
i.913
20
1'8
1,?46
2.031
11195
423
'74
803
158
Y
Irt
;12ir?22-0230 L'o.ycrocs EPsS
._.,.-C22-:_9G .W.yczoss I;plj
:06, 524
IS, .53
'97
.25..77
L25,*2 , G Q
3::4-;rOL-0G20 ems: lnc.
236, ;2L
.18,406
b • -
58, 22
+•
•7.7,12
:72.8%
243.42: 0 0
::.Z�OG-?34C S. Costauw
3-* 24-•X0-3030 S k 0 Grant
5.1s06
..,s8o
72,89+G
1�:,.22 t
'2. 994 C
1L4.-000-0060 t. Print
- 9, 1t8
39, 550
0
0
:30.'fic
250, 948 L
5::,4-D-3490 S :, C Grant
.2, :32
0
b9, SSC
as. S50
%' •'4-D00-C:oc s G tract
75, 160
L9, ::8
33'3:
,
94,478
33.'32 L
:I:4-D00-41B0 W. Levan
TF. aa0
0
78, FsCO
'94. 47, C
;-1"36�-3G10 �itat Snt. {�9
3:24-D26--227C 0. :,evaz
i3:,824
317,497
:;9,32:
18, &40
5Z9, 321 C
1124-026-3260 1 4, L tea. Estate
342, 432
95.400
..., 666
N 8,tO8
464, 098
s�ti, 098 t
312hC36-:0:0 :. F: ehbern
-psi.-Q26-XIG �.
:5 ;, L:2
3:3, 418
343,WS
Sob, 39C
•43 , BOE C
5416. 890 C
x-wing
3224-J26-9i50 ; . E-vin9
-75. s'•}l}
, 52, 304
i, WO
:'.6. �
"f,, .00 t
3124-026-�?07C .. ErvIn
, 26
0
S2.3104
$2 , 304 L
3124-026-0,,30 Tr,&Ad Co;., l�mp,�yc
9G, CJQ
i8. 934
10S. !IID
e' =26 C
3.24-026-3040 Trend Coin ]i�,1av:
312.:•u?2o-0t75Q Z. rrvirg
90,00
'I
.5. 190
:46.020
' 46 , 920 C
�46, 4.0 C
-
3i24-C26-017C Z. Ervin,
J. 764
7..'60
:.
'40
?5.D04
15.404 S.
3124.-� 26ZOQ60 J. Ervin,
7:, 108
1.426
1.240
i7.186
:6.400
7:.186 y
3a4-026-C160 3. =vzzg
312s-OZl-C940 At=as Flooziay
78,031
• 436
:4. $210
'
76, 408 .
79, $20 :.
3 7.G-02:-035C 1t:ns Fioori ag
`50. 800
23,430
144. 104
3. 380
396. 604
16.610
3$6. 004 C
,.
3124-021-0960 x:z Collection
:.881
0
7.28i
1+6, 810
*114-02:-llit cor+dis Corp.
31,6-02i-/:00 t�oix Col:ecup
23.430
0
2,881 :.
:.
.r
3:2�4--02_-112C Coro-is.Corp
1:, 762
:39. 4n;
7. 938
2i7�i. i5:
i 3. 704
13,430
3. 700 .t
912a-021-1640 r,. Phb sr►ia
S-
240, .00
389, ;91
C68, 565
629. 392
�S, S65 C
6�9.
r
Killer
:61, D00
±-L.835
iS, 8
391 C3124-021-1820
485, 358 C
j
TO:A:, 32LA?9,144
26.6M.i48
59.587,i92
56,44i.346
t
�f
�t
J
46
673
?14
307
277
294
878
465
341D
:80
L
398
359
381
300
59
:,975
2,093
1.fS4
:,764
1.870
1,447
:1306
:01086
2,187
2.t54
20,295
%41
" 9
'10
199
;OS
342
$0 9
32 i
459
414
439
61�
555
S88
285
:51
I93
:56
2%
:54
103
1,667
:.505
1.15%
:1679
102
54
114
30
16
14
0
47
9�!
.7
60
24
I00
1a w
1.705
1.SDS
i.90G
2.650
2,392
2.$36
2,643
t 844
I -. VA
212,N-M
21:,454
21�,i32
2:2.347
5
4 .,
r,
Lt
l^r
I
83
TI_IN_ i _;?c; WEL 1 1 . 4:-:4
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORID^
INTER -OFFICE MEMORANDUM
i
To. tionorcibl a Mayor and
Members of the City Commission
FROM.
Cesar it. Odio Itp
P . 0 2
DAM J U 1-1 2 1988 i1L9.
SUDJLCT Resolution confirming
The Miami Design District
special ImproveinleriiL District
nFPr?t9NCLS.
City Manager ENCLOSURES. VOI: City Commission Meeting of
Julie 90 1988
Rec:ummendat i on
It is respectfully recommended that the City Commission adopt the
attached resolution which imple atents a public hearing on Julie 9,
1988 and confirms The Miami Design District Special Improvement
District; established for a period of one year; for the
marketing, management, proulOi;icn -and othc: similar services in
the area. 'These improvements are authorized by amendments to
Florida Statutes Chapter 170. Presuming passage of this
revolution which authorizes the Special Improvement a final
assessment roll will be filed with the City Clerk's office in
accordance with Florida Statutes Chapter 170. Such assessments
contained in the assessment roll shall stand confirmed and remain
leagal# valid and binding special assessment liens, upon
properties against which such assessments are made; until paid.
Background
The Department of Development recommends that the: City Commission
confirm the levy of the Special Assessment for the Miami Design
District Spacial Improvement District for a one year period.
Chanter 170 of the Florida Statutes was amended in 1987, to allow
for the establishment of Special Improvement Districts for
"retail and/or wholesale business districts and/or nationally
recognized historic districts to be improved, through promotion,
management, marketing and other similar services in business
districts of the municipality".
The Miar-i Design District is one
the Southeastern United States
footage+ of showrooms and annual
significant amount to the tax
employment in the City.
of tho premiere Design Center of
in terms of concentrated square
sales. The: area contributes a
base and is an area of major
88--55 s
F� -/
T1_1t�J- 1 -ee Wt;D i 3 :6-50
Hutiorablo Mayor and
Members of the City Commission
Page 2
F• . ev
There is $56#441,348 in assessable property value in the district
which contributes $541;837 in City taxes per year. The District
is made up of over 180 showrooms, representing 3,400 manufacturer
lines, with more than 1,500;000 square feet of showroom space.
Annual sales in 1986 were approximately $350 million and are
projected to reach $450 million plus by 1990. The District
provides 11'500 jobs in a 12 block area with an additional 3,U00
directly related jobs in Miami and Dade County.
Since 1980, the Miami Design District has added over 500,000
square feet of showroom space; but at the same time has suffered
from significant business losses as a direct consequence from the
development of new interior design centers. 'The City of Miami,
for the last seven years, has provided financial support to the
Miami Design District, .A.ospciation. Last year $164,000 was
granted to the association to promote business development
opportunities. In addition; the association generated
approximately $100,000 in revenues, the majority which has been
utilized for special security service. During the last year
while the emphasis has been on business retention 20 new
businesses have been added.
0n March 101 the Miami City Commission established the Miami
Design District as a Special Assessment District for a period of
one year to be known as the 1988 Miami Design District Special
Improvement District; designating the property upon which the
Special Assessment will be made for the cost of marketing,
management and promotion to stabilize; benefit and improve the
Miami Design District. At this same Commission meeting; the
Miami Design District Association requested the City to match the
funds to be generated by the special assessment ($200;000). The
City Manager denied the Association's request for funding on the
basis that no funds are available to be disbursed for the
District. The City Commission then suggested that the
Administration meet with the beacon Council to see what funds the
Beacon Council could provide for the Miami Design District
Association, as well as, the home furnishings industry.
The City Manager; members of the Department of Development and
the Miami Design District met; several times; with the Beacon
Council to discuss funding for the Miami Design District
Association. The Beacon Council stated that they could not
provide direct funding for the Association but they would work
with the Association in the areas of marketing and promotion of
the District.
F38--5i.`_F
F
7 1_1 1 a— 1— �; W f= f1 l i t 63 L_i
Honorable Mayor and
Members of the City cpmmission
Page 3
P . e1 Y
At this time the Miami Design District Association is 110L
operating due to lack of working capital.
The Special Improvement District is being confirmed as a result
of a request of the Miami Design District Association. It will
generates approximately $200;000 in revenues. funds for the
assessment are to be advanced from the General fund to be repaid
through the Special Assessment. The assessment will be done on a
one-year trial basis.
,The assessment will apply to all properties in the SPI-8 'Zoning.
District, (see Exhibit A) and will be based on assessable
property value. The assessment will be calculated based on a 3.8
millagej increase on what they are currently paying in Ad Valorem
Taxes. Approximately 85% of the land within this Zoning District
is currently being utilized for activities related to the home
furnishings industry. ..Nonconforming uses will benefit from the
proposed District since increased land values will benefit each
property owner. Residential and industrial properties will be
assessed for land value only.
The assessments will be collected through the City's Finance
Department which will bill the property owners periodically for
the assessment. If the property owners do not pay the
aesessment, then; the City will bring appropriate legal
proceedings.
The Department of Development held a public workshop on April
26th for the property owners of the Miami Design District. Nine,
property owners were present. It should be noted that all
property owners were notified. Strong opposition to the
Improvement District was expressed, especially from property
owners who are not members of the Miami Design District
Association. Some of the property owners suggested that the area
south of I-195 be eliminated from the improvement district. Upon
their request four alternative method plans of the assessments
were calculated (Exhibit 0) to -determine the method that would be
most feasible. The elimination of the area south of I-195 from
the district is not recommended. the area constitutes
approximately 10% of the tax bases.
88-S i5'
3
i' 1_I F4 - i - o-J :3 W e b i i ! �4 i
Honorable Mayor and
Members of the City Commission
Page 4
t- . o
The Department of Development recommends that plait 11 (Exhibit
B) be utilized in which 100% of commercial property (building &
land), 100% of residential and industrial, land value only, be
assessed at a 3.8 millage rate. This method is the most
equitable for all property owners in the Miami Design District.
This will result in an approximate 7.6% increase in taxes for
property owners in the area for a one year period.
The Department of
Development is recommending
confirmation of tho
special assessment
for the creation of a sufficient
funding base
to establish an aggressive marketing program
in the
Miami Design
District. If the
assessment is not executed
then
there will be
insufficient funds
available to aggressively
market
the district
which is crucial
to the survival of the
area
as a viable
commercial area.
At LaG14-4Ma1it i -• - -
proposed Resolution
Exhibit_A
Exhibit B