HomeMy WebLinkAboutR-82-0678f
RESOLUTION NO. 793
A RESOLUTION APPROVING DEVELOPMENT
! SITES FOR THE CITY OF MIAMI AFFORD-
ABLE RENTAL HOUSING DEVELOPMENT
PROGRAM, ALLOCATING CAPITAL FUNDS
NOT TO EXCEED $500,000 FOR THE
PURPOSE OF SECURING SITE OPTIONS,
AND AUTHORIZING METROPOLITAN DADE
COUNTY TO PROCEED WITH OPTION
NEGOTIATIONS.
WHEREAS, it has been determined that implementation of
the City of Miami Affordable Rental Housing Development is
contingent upon Metropolitan Dade County's participation in
the development site acquisition -disposition process; and
WHEREAS, the disposition of development sites acquired
by the County on behalf of the City must conform to County
real property disposition laws; and
WHEREAS, Dade County real property disposition or-
dinance mandate that development sites be specifically iden-
tified and that development site information be provided to
potential project sponsors as an integral component of a
competitive developer selection process; and
WHEREAS, specific development sites have been identi-
fied which are deemed suitable for the development of
multi -family housing consistent with the objectives of the
program.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE
CITY OF MIAMI, FLORIDA:
Section 1. The below listed development sites are
approved for the Affordable Rental Housing Development Pro-
gram:
1) Melrose Nursery Site
Fritz Homesites, Plat Book 30, Page 46, an Un-
encumbered Tract lying West of Northwest 25th
Avenue, less street and the south 45 feet of
Lot 3, Block 2, of Groveland Plat, Plat Book
II, Page 54, (Lot size irregular); and Fritz
Homesites, Plat Book 30, Page 46, an unencum-
bered tract lying west of Northwest 25th Avenue,
Dade County, Florida.
CITY COMMIS
MEETING OF
JUL2 2 1982
IJNAM.............
2) Police Benevolent Association Site
Police Benevolent Association Tract A, as recorded
in Plat Book 86 Page 15, Dade County, Florida.
3) Highland Park Site
Blocks 1 and 2 of Spring Gardens Subdivision, as
recorded in Plat Book 5 Page 38, Dade County, Florida.
4) Little River Nursery Site
The east half of Lot 19, less the canal right-of-
way, Tuttle's Subdivision, Plat Book B, Page 3,
and a parcel described as: Beginning 162 feet
east and 352.5 feet north of the southwest
corner of Lot 19, thence north 340, more or
less, east 20 feet and south 340 feet, more or
less thence west 20 feet to POB, Tuttle's Sub-
division, Plat Book B, Page 3, Dade County,
Florida.
5) Civic Center Site
Tract B, Venago, as recorded in Plat Book 117 at
Page 20, of the Public Records of Dade County, Florida.
Section 2. Capital funds in an amount not to exceed
$500,000 are authorized for use in securing options on the a-
bove sites, which funds will be returned to the Capital fund
at such time as Housing Bond proceeds are available.
Section 3. Metropolitan Dade County BUD is author-
ized to proceed to obtain options on the above sites.
PASSED A14D ADOPTED this 22ND day of JULY ,
1982.
ATTES
MAT Y HIRAI
Acting City Clerk
PREPARED AND APPROVED BY:
�30E E . MAXWELL
AS ISTANT CITY ATTORNEY
�§� 1
�.ii.
WVMS�T
. •.
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MAURICE A. FERRE
MAURICE A. FERRE
MAYOR
CORRECTNESS:
FA
Cr
Howard Gary
City Manager
Dena Spillman, Director
Department of Community Development
1,v��
July 12, 1982
Affordable Rental Housing Development
Program
City Commission Agenda Item
July 22, 1982
It is recommended that the City Commission
approve specific development sites for the
Affordable Rental Housing Development Program
and approve the use of up to $500,000 in
Capital funds to allow Dade County to obtain
options on these sites.
On May 10, 1982, County Attorney Robert Ginsburg provided a legal opinion
indicating that the Invitation for Proposals used by the City for soliciting
proposals from private developers for participation in the Affordable Rental
Housing Development Program was not in conformance with Dade County's competi-
tive bidding requirements due to the fact that it did not identify specific
project development sites. The City's General Obligation Housing Bond Ordinance
and the bond validation judgment mandate Dade County's participation in the
site acquisition -disposition component of the Program which requires that the
City conform to the County's acquisition -disposition procedures.
To comply with these procedures, it will be necessary for the City to conduct
another developer selection process on the basis of a revised Invitation for
Proposals identifying project development sites. In order to proceed, it is
necessary that the City Commission approve specific sites for acquisition.
Staff has evaluated a number of potential sites which are listed on Exhibit 1.
Of these sites, five (5) have been identified as being most suitable for multi-
family housing development. Estimated acquisition cost, location, proximity
to public transportation, shopping, recreational facilities, health care
services, and schools were important factors in selecting these sites. Other
important considerations included relocation and site preparation costs which,
for these sites, are relatively minimal. As the units proposed are directed
toward moderate intone families, the marketability of the rental housing units
in specific areas was critical in the site selection process. Further, the
City's ability to market the mortgage revenue bonds requirement to finance
these developments is highly contingent upon the quality of the sites.
V
Howard Gary
Page two
July 12, 1982
The sites recommended for approval are:
1. Police Benevolent Association Complex
2300 N.W. 14 Street
Located in the Allapattah area, the "PBA" site is approximately 8.5 acres
in size and is c p Tle of supporting about 475 units of housing. The
estimated acquisition cost is $3,322,000 exclusive of site preparation
and County administrative costs, or $7,000 per dwelling unit.
2. Civic Center
N.W. 18 Street/N.W. 14 Avenue
Located in the Civic Center area, this three (3) acre site is capable of
supporting approximately 135 dwelling units. The appraised value of the
site is $1,092,000 exclusive of site preparation and County administrative
costs, or $7,400 per dwelling unit.
3. Highland Park
N.W. 11 Street/N.W. 7 Avenue
Located in the, vertown CD target area, the Highland Park site is approxi-
mately 3.7 acres in size an3-is capable of supporting about 200 units of
housing. A portion of the site is currently owned by the City. The
balance of the site has been appraised at $753,250 exclusive of relocation,
site preparation and County administrative costs, or $3,600 per dwelling unit.
4. Melrose Nursery
2800 N.W. 27 Avenue
The elrose Nursery site located in Allapattah is approximately 8.5 acres
in size and is capable of supporting about 475 dwelling units. The
appraised value of the site is $2,000,000 exclusive of site preparation
and County administrative costs, or $4,200 per dwelling unit.
5. Little River Nursery
400 N.E. 82 Terrace
Approximately three (3) acres in size, the Little River.(Vursery ssite
located in the Edison-Litt1-_R_iver area can support about 110 units of
housing. The appr_aised value off` the site is $375,000 exclusive of site
preparation and County administrative costs, or $3,400 per dwelling unit.
The combined value of these sites is $7,500,000, or $5,800 per dwelling unit.
In total, they are capable of supporting at least 1,300 units of housing with
R-4 zoning. It is anticipated that options will not be obtainable on all of
these sites, therefore, sites sufficient to support over 1,000 units of
housing have been selected.
Howard Gary
Page three
July 12, 1982
V,
It was originally anticipated that, upon approval of development sites by the
City Commission, housing bonds would be issued with the proceeds used to acquire
the approved sites. However, the City's bond counsel has advised that it will
be necessary for the Florida Supreme Court to rule on the public purpose
question involved in this action. This process will take at least six months.
Therefore, it is recommended that the City attempt to secure options on the
above sites and proceed to solicit developer proposals in accordance with Dade
County's requirements in the interest of moving the program forward.
Further, it is recommended that Capital funds in the amount of up to $500,000
be authorized to secure site options until the Supreme Court renders an opinion
on the legality of this issue, at which time the Capital fund would be reimbursed.
While a negative decision by the Supreme Court might result in a loss of option
funds by the City, we believe the risk is worth taking given bond counsel's
opinion that Supreme Court review will be procedural due to the severe rental
housing shortgage facing the City.
A cooperation agreement defining the roles and responsibilities of Dade County
and the City of Miami is now being drafted for bond counsel's review and will
be presented for the City Commission's approval on September 9, 1982. Subse-
quently, the Dade County Commission's approval will be required.
Site acquisition negotiations will begin shortly thereafter.
Also, on September 9, a mortgage revenue bond ordinance will be presented for
the City Commission's approval, leading to a bond validation in Circuit Court.
A revised Invitation for Proposals is now being drafted for approval by bond
counsel, the County Attorney and the City Attorney.
Meeting the above deadlines is contingent upon a high degree of cooperation
among bond counsel, City and County Attorneys, Dade County HUD, and City staff.
/rj f
Enclosure
Location: SW 17th Ave @ SW 6th/5th
Description: Vacant parcel (+ .3 acres)
-I
Actions needed to create development site of sufficient size (+ - 1 acres:
minimum 50 dus):
1. Acquisition of nine residential buildings $1,700,000
2. Relocation $ 135,000
3. Site clearance $ 60,000
Total $1,895,000
Site cost = 37,900 per unit
82-S ; 3_
Location: SW 1st Street @ 6th Avenue
Description: Vacant parcel (+ .25 acres)
Actions needed to create development site of sufficient size (+ - 1 acres:
minimum 50 dus)
1. Acquisition of 11 structures (10 residential,
1 commercial) $1,000,000
2. Relocation $ 90,000
3. Site clearance $ 60,000
Total $1,150,000
Site cost per unit 23,000 per unit
82-6 7 3. '
Location: SW 22nd Avenue @ Flagler
Note: The general location is among the busiest commercial intersections
in Little Havana. Staff could not locate the suggested parcel.
Actions necessary to create a housing site of sufficient size (± 1 acre:
minimum 50 dus).
1. Acquisition of several commercial structures
2. Relocation
3. Site clearance
Note: Costs could run as high as $3,000,� $60,000 per dwelling unit
(conservative estimate)