HomeMy WebLinkAboutExhibitCARRFOUR
supportive housing
April 12, 2016
flollila Pinkhasov
Property Manager
City of Miami
Dept. of Community and Economic Development
444 SW 2nd Ave, 2nd Floor
Miami, FL 33130
RE: Carrfour Supportive Housing — Liberty Village
Reverter Clause
Dear Ms. Pinkhasov:
Osprey Apartments, LLC, respectfully requests an extension to the deed reverter clause enclosed.
According to the current deed, construction must start in June 2016; however, due to delays outside
of our control, we will not be able to start construction until October 2016. This project was
required to resubmit the building plans reflecting the change in design of the development from
High -Rise to Mid -Rise, 5 to 6 stories, and to obtain City of Miami's Zoning Board Approval for
the redesign and for the reduction in required parking from the City of Miami. All such approvals
have now been obtained, and the construction plans are 100% complete and are in the permitting
process.
We believe there are no further impediments to closing the tax credit equity financing and the
FHFC SAIL financing by September 30, 2016 which will allow us to commence Construction in
October 2016.
Please contact Jackie Dana at 305-371-8300 x 1335 if you have any questions.
St9Ii.e Berman
esident/CEO
City of Miami
Legislation
Resolution: R-07-0461
City Hall
3500 Pan American Drive
Miami, FL 33133
www.miamigov.com
File Number: 07-00911
Final Action Date: 8/1/2007
A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION, WITH ATTACHMENT(S),
AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO CONVEY, WITH PARCEL REVERTER
PROVISIONS, CERTAIN CITY OF MIAMI OWNED PARCELS OF LAND DIRECTLY
TO CARRFOUR SUPPORTIVE HOUSING, INC., AS DESCRIBED IN EXHIBITS "A, B
AND C," ATTACHED AND INCORPORATED, FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF
AFFORDABLE HOUSING; FURTHER AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO
EXECUTE THE NECESSARY DOCUMENTS FOR SAID. PURPOSE.
WHEREAS, on April 17, 2001 the City of Miami ("City") on behalf of the Model City Trust purchased
the property located at 5329 Northwest 17th Avenue, Miami, Florida ("Property"), from Miami -Dade
County's list of lands for $29,854; and
WHEREAS, on December 19, 2006, the City issued a Request for Proposal ("RFP") for qualified
real estate developers, for the redevelopment of mixed -use housing on six (6) groups of City -owned
properties with a due date of February 9, 2007; and
WHEREAS, a total of seven (7) responses were received, two (2) of which were for scattered site
lots and therefore non -responsive to the RFP and an additional response was disqualified because it
was received after the 2:00 PM deadline; and
WHEREAS, all respondents to the RFP were deemed to be ably qualified with the necessary
financial capacity to develop the properties; and
WHEREAS, Carrfour Supportive Housing, Inc. ("Carrfour") was the only respondent to the RFP for
the lot located at the Property; and
WHEREAS, a review committee made up of three (3) members from the community and one (1)
staff member from the Department of Community Development and one (1) staff member from the
Liberty City Revitalization Trust, met on April 3, 2007 and recommended Carrfour for the Property; and
WHEREAS, Carrfour is a not -for-profit organization founded in 1993 by the Homeless Committee
of the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, and its mission is to provide permanent housing
supportive services to maximize the self-sufficiency of the formerly homeless in Miami -Dade County
and other cities in Florida through joint ventures with various non-profit organizations; and
WHEREAS, Carrfour is in good standing with the City; and
WHEREAS, the Administration is recommending the conveyance, with parcel reverter provisions, of
certain City -owned parcels of land to Carrfour, as described in Exhibits "A, B and C," attached and
incorporated; and
WHEREAS, said property will not be deeded until firm financing is received by the City for the
mentioned project; and
City of Miami Page 1 of 2 File Id: 07-00911 (Version: 1) Printed On: 4/22/2016
File Number: 07-00911 Enactment Number: R-07-0461
WHEREAS, the proposed development on this site will be called Osprey Apartments, which will
consist of approximately 4,000 square feet of commercial space, 47,000 square feet of residential for
50 rental units and 123 covered parking spaces; and
WHEREAS, Carrfour, will have twelve (12) months from the date of land conveyance to begin
construction and will have an additional eighteen (18) months to complete construction;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA:
Section 1. The recitals and findings contained in the Preamble to this Resolution are adopted by
reference and incorporated as if fully set forth in this Section.
Section 2. The City Manager is authorized{1} to convey, with parcel reverter provisions, certain
City -owned parcels of land to Carrfour, as described in Exhibits "A, B and C," attached and
incorporated, for the development of affordable housing.
Section 3. The City Manager is further authorized{1} to execute the necessary documents for said
purpose.
Section 4. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its adoption and signature of
the Mayor.{2}
Footnotes:
{1} The herein authorization is further subject to compliance with all requirements that may be imposed
by the City Attorney, including but not limited to those prescribed by applicable City Charter and Code
provisions.
{2} If the Mayor does not sign this Resolution, it shall become effective at the end of ten (10) calendar
days from the date it was passed and adopted. If the Mayor vetoes this Resolution, it shall become
effective immediately upon override of the veto by the City Commission.
City of Miami Page 2 of 2 File Id: 07-00911 (Version: 1) Printed On: 4/22/2016
Exhibit A
•
Carrfour Supportive Housing, Inc
PROPERTY ADDRESS FOLIO AREA (SO. FT) DESCRIPTION
5329 NW 17 Avenue
31220520330
11,866
14-15-22-23 53 41 FLORAL PK 1ST AMID PL PR 8-5
LOTS 12 & 13 LESS N1QFT & LOT 13 LESS W1OFT &
TI-I PT NOW LYG IN RAN BLK 2 LOT SIZE 11866
SQUARE FEET
Exhibit 13
Proposed Development
The proposed development on the site will be called Osprey Apartments. The proposed
Osprey Apartments will consist of approximately 4,000 square feet of commercial space,
47,000 square feet of residential and 123 covered parking spaces for 50 units. Carrfour
will be purchasing the adjacent parcel at 1620 NW 54th Street to enable them to build the
project.
The unit mix will be as follows:
13 1 bd/1 bath 700 Sq Ft
13 2 bd/2 bath 850 Sq Ft
13 3 bd/2 bath 1,050 Sq Ft
11 4 bd/4 bath 1,200 Sq. Ft.
Hundred percent of the units will be reserved for residents with incomes below or equal
sixty percent (60%) of area median income adjusted for family size.
Financing Structure
Carrfour estimated the total development cost of the project to be approximately $18
million of which they expect approximately $11 million to be from equity financing
through theState's Housing Tax Credit Program and the rest will be from the county's
surtax program and private financing.
Carrfour has been successful in recent years in obtaining tax credits for its projects. They
currently have two tax credit projects in development in the City of Miami, Village
Aurora and Royalton Apartments.
EXPERIENCE NARRATIVE
Carrfour Supportive Housing's ("Carrfour") mission is to end homelessness in Miami -Dade
County by developing transitional and permanent supportive housing for individuals and
families, Carrfour is committed to providing 1,000 additional supportive housing units in
Miami -Dade County over the next ten years.
Carrfour is one of the leading developers of supportive housing for the formerly homeless in
Miami -Dade County. In 1993, the Homeless Trust was created and a community -wide effort
was launched to improve the health and welfare of the homeless. As part of this effort, the,
Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce's Homeless Committee saw the need for a not -for -profit
development organization to assemble the expertise and resources needed to produce a
significant number of supportive housing units. To fulfill .this need, the Greater Miami Chamber
of Commerce created Carrfour in 1994. Carrfour is different. from other not -for -profit
organizations addressing the homeless issue in that it is both a housing developer and a service
provider.
Since 1994, Carrfour has assembled over $70 million in funding commitments from federal
sources, private equity and financing to support the acquisition, construction and operation of
770 supportive housing units. Carrfour succeeded in obtaining tax credits for two of its projects
in a highly competitive statewide process including for -profit and not -for -profit housing
developers. In 1996, Carrfour received the largest award made to a single organization in the
county ($9.28 million) as a result of the U.S, HUD Super NOFA. Carrfour has also, received
three awards under the Affordable Housing Program of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Atlanta
and is recognized throughout the state for blending multiple sources of funds. In 2002,
Carrfour's R.ivermont project received the MetLife Award for Excellence in Affordable Housing.
Carrfour also leads an aggressive advocacy effort to focus the State of Florida'shousing and
welfare -to -work resources to end homelessness. Carrfour has:
• Called for the development of an inter -agency State response to homelessness which led' to
the creation of the Florida Commission on Homelessness,
• Mobilized the Florida Housing Coalition and the Coalition for the Homeless to advocate for
State of Florida funding for Single Room Occupancy (SRO) projects, and
• co -sponsored the first Statewide Supportive Housing Conference, which was held on
November 15, 2000,
Currently, Carrfour has nine projects in operation serving approximately 800 formerly homeless
adults and children. Of these projects, five (R.ivermont, Little Haiti, Little River Bend,
Wynwood, and the Housing Assistance Program) provide permanent housing to adults, two
(Transition to Home Ownership and Transition to Affordable Housing ) provide transitional
housing for families and one (Del Prado) provides permanent housing for families, In addition,
Carrfour administers 50 Mainstream Section 8 vouchers for formerly homeless families, All of
Carrfour's projects provide supportive services designed to promote self-sufficiency,
independent living and residential stability, See Section 4b for project list,
Development Teatn:
Carrfour's success in developing supportive housing projects is largely attributed to a very
experienced development staff.
Stephanie Berman, Carrfour's .interim. President, has over 12 years of experience working with
homeless families and a Master's Degree from Harvard University in administration, planning
and social policy. Stephanie previously served as the Director of Emergency Shelter Services for
the Children's Home Society.
Doug Mayer, Carrfour's Vice President of Housing, has over 10 years of real estate development
experience. Doug previously served as Vice President of Development at jubilee Community
Development Corporation. He has successfully developed affordable condos for sale,
apartments for the elderly under HUD's Section 202 program and housing for the homeless with
Carrfour.
Joseph Blain, Carrfour's Construction, and Compliance Manager, has over . 9 years of
construction and project management experience. He has worked on several multi -family
projects and has extensive experience in city, county and federal compliance requirements.
Almartha Forbes, Carrfour's Assistant Housing Developer, has over 2 years of community and
affordable housing development experience. She has, worked on all aspects of financing and
predevelopment of several multi -family projects.
Support Services:
Carrfour also has an experienced supportive services staff, Jay Jackson, Carrfour's Director of
Employment and Training, has a Master's Degree in Education and over fifteen years of
experience working with individuals with multiple barriers to employment. Sandra Newson, Del
Prado's Program Director, is a LCSW with extensive experience in case management services
from her previous work with the Children's Home Society and the Department of Children and
Families. Carlos Laso, the Program Director for Rivermont, Little Haiti, Little River Bend and
Wynwood, is a licensed clinician that has over a decade of experience in counseling and program
development. Ann Cumbie, the Program Director for both Transition to Affordable Housing and
Transition to Homeownership, has over 15 years of experience in employment, programs and
program administration.
Name of Development
Location
Project Type
Status
Funding
TAH- This project provides
transitional housing for formerly
homeless families. During an 18-
month transitional period they are
required to contribute 30% of their
income to operating expenses. After
the transitional period, the families
take over the entire financial
responsibility and continue to live in
the unit they occupy. This project•
currently serves 16 families.
Homestead,
Miami -Dade
County
Scattered Sites
Opened in
September 1999
Operational Funding
1996 SHP = $152,015
1999 SHP - $74,215
2001 SHP - $48,997
Supportive Services
1996 SHP - $880,441
1999 SHP - $288,651
2001 SHP- $294,660
Rivermont House- This project
provides 40 units for homeless
individuals and 36 units for disabled
homeless individuals, Support
Services are provided for residents
by Carrfour's supportive services
staff. Approximate costs of
acquisition and rehab is $3.4
million)
Miami, Miami-
Dade County
Rehabilitation'
Opened in
December 1998
Capital Sources
GMN/Enterprise -
$195,000
GP Capital - $180,521
Tax Credit Equity -
$1,424,656
FHLB AHP-$494,000
1994 SHP-$400,000
Dade HUD -$350,000
Miami -Dade County
Homeless Trust -
$190,000
CDBG - $250,000
Operational Funding
Sec, 8 Mod Rehab -
$2,112,000
1994 SHP - $239,658.
2000 SHP - $307,263
Supportive Service
1994 SHP - $738,279'
2000 SHP - $862,677
Del Prado Gardens- This project '
consists of 32 new 3 &. 4 bedroom
town homes and provides permanent
housing for formerly homeless
families impacted by disabilities.
Emphasis is placed on providing
each family with the necessary
support to provide a stable
environment for their children while
maximizing self-sufficiency.
(Capital costs approximately $3
million).
Miami, Miami-
Dade County
New
Construction.
Opened in
January 2000
Capital Sources
SHP - $100,000
SAIL- $332,592
Tax Equity Credit -
$1,194,556
1996 SHP - S105,000
Escrow - S 15,000
CDPG-S282,000
Operational Funding
1996 SHP - $400,796
2001 SHP -$112,020
Support Services
1996 SHP - $1,157,699
2001 SHP- $389,760
Wynwood Apartments- Carrfour
master leases a 3-story building
consisting of 50 renovated
apartments for formerly homeless
' --- -�- ---
Miami, Miami-
Dade County
Rehabilitation
Opened in
December 2000
Operational Funding
Small SRO-$2,478,000
Support Services
1998 SHP - 3373,863
Name of Development
r
Location
Project Type
Status
Funding
provided for residents by Carrfour's
support services staff. Operational
funding is approximately $2..4
million).
Little Haiti Gateway- This project
contains 70 SRO units for formerly
homeless adults, nine one bedroom,
a managers unit, and commercial
space currently leased to the Peoples
Credit Union. (Capital costs
approximately $4.4 million)
Miarni, Miami-
Dade County,
i
i
i
1
Rehabilitation
Opened in May
2003
Capital Sources
First Union- $1,615,000
SAIL- $495,000
AHP- $500,000
1999 SURTAX -
$410,000
Fannie Mae - $64,798
Mialni Dade County
FY 01- $200,000
ESG- $200,000
Miami Dade County
FY 02 - $190,000
Operational Funding
1993 Sec 8
MOD Rehab - $4,006,800
Support Services
1998 SHP - $505,909
Little River Bend- This project
provides 66 units of permanent
housing for disabled homeless
individuals. Support services are
provided for residents by Carrfour's
support services staff. (Capital costs
approximately $4.48 million)
Miami, Miami-
Dade County
Rehabilitation
,
Opened in
January 2004
Capitat Sources
First Union - $960,000
Miami Dade County
HOME FY 02 -
$1,000,000
2000 SHP - $148,640
MP - $500,000
HHAG - $375,000
Florida Housing -
$1,500,000,
Operational Funding
1997 Sec 8 - $1,017,600
1998 S & C— $1,681,920
2000 SHP - $22,000
Supportive Services
1997 SHP - $460,687
1998 SHP - $325,838
2000 SHP - $79,360
Harding Village - This project
contains 74 units of supportive
housing for the formerly homeless
and 18 units of affordable housing.
(Capital Costs approximately $9.3
million)
Miami Beach,
Miami -Dade
County
Rehabilitation
Opened
December 2006
Capital Sources
FHFC LIHTC -
$3,531,641
SAIL - $2,000,000
Miami -Dade County
Surtax -$1,400,000
AHP - $500,000
SHP - $1,070,456
City of Miami
HOPWA -$296,492
Deferred Developers
Fee - $154,861.97
Name of Development
1
Location
Project Type
Status
, Funding
Royalton- 100 unit historic
restoration projects that will provide
80 permanent supportive SRO units
for formerly homeless and 20
affordable housing units. Located in
Downtown Central Business
District, the 7-story high rise has
operated as a hotel & restaurant
since 1923,
Miami, Miami-
Dade County
Rehabilitation
Under
construction.
Capital Sources •
SAIL - $2,000,000
Miami Dade County
SURTAX - $1,000,000
Miami Dade County
HOME - $880,000
AHP - $500,000
FHFC LIHTC- $8,293,
200
Deferred Developer Fee -
$299,902
....Dr, Barbara Carey-Shuler Manor -
This permanent housing project will
consist of 90 units of housing and
ground floor retail/commercial
space, Of the 90 units, 45 will serve
the formerly homeless with the
remaining 45 units serving low and
extremely low-income families and
individuals. (Capital costs
approximately $29 million),
Miami, Miami-
Dade County'
}
1
New
Construction
Under
development
*The following are
proposed capital sources
SAIL $3,000,000
HOME or Surtax
$1,921,366
LIHTC $22,583,287
Deferred Developer Fee
$1,566.864
$29,071,517
Villa Aurora - This permanent
housing project will consist of 76
units, a ground floor library and a
top floor office, which will house
Carrfour's administrative offices, 39
of the 76 units will serve the
formerly homeless with the
retraining 37 units serving low and
extremely low-income families and
individuals.
(Capital costs approximately $30
million)
.
Miami, Miami-
Dade County
New
Construction
Under
Development
•
Capital Sources
Donated Land -
$41,018,501
FEMA - $229,356
Miami Dade County
HOME FY 01- $399,489
2001 SHP -, $200,000
2001 SHP - $200,000
AHP - $500,000
ESO - $200,000
Miami Dade County
HOME FY 02 - $500,000
Operational Funding
2001 SHP - $156,950
2001 SHP - $156,950
Supportive Services
2001 SHP - $119,250
_2001 SHP'- $119,250
;R F O :
i
A Look At Carrfour's Current Housing & Programs in Development
Projects operating and underway will provide 800 units of affordable housing for approximately 1000 people.
Ultimately, Carrfour plans to develop at }east 1,500 units of supportive housing in Miami -Dade County. This
represents approximat4.y 50% of the unmet need for supportive housing units in this area according to the
Continuum of Care Needs Analysis generated by a multi -agency survey effort in Miami -Dade County.
RIVERMONT ROUSE
LITTLE HArrr GATEWAY
Carrfour Supportive Tiousinj Current Housing
Opened for occupancy 'in December of 1998, this is Carrfour's flagship
project demonstrating the benefits of supportive housingfor a mixed
population of formerly homeless adults — men, women, the young and the
elderly.The building has 76 individual apartments, each with its own
bath and kitchen. There are 36 units set aside for the disabled and 15 units
designated for elderly residents. Rents are subsidized to makethem
affordable by single individuals of low or moderate income. Common
areas include: a Iiving/learning center; a wellness/fitness room; a general
purpose meeting room; and an outdoor courtyard. Residents have
organized a resident council, publish a monthly newsletter, and along with
the Rivermont House staff plan a calendar of events.
Opened in May 2003, Little Haiti Gateway is a mixed -use development
designed to accommodate 80 individuals, This project contains 70 SRO
efficiency units for formerly homeless adults, nine affordable one -
bedroom units and a resident manager's unit, It also includes offices for
the Little Haiti -Edison Credit Union. Each unit is fully furnished and has
its own bath and kitchen.. Little Haiti Gateway is funded under the
Section 8 Moderate Rehabilitation Single Room Occupancy Program and
U.S. HUD's Supportive Housing Program. It is located in the Little Haiti
neighborhood of Miami,
Revised January 2006
CONTINUE: CA RP O UR'S CURRENT HOUSING
DEL PRADO GARDENS TOWNHOUSES
WYNWOOU APARTMENTS
This $5 million project opened in January 2000, The complex consists of
32 new 3 & 4 bedroom, one-story townhouses, and provides permanent
housing for formerly homeless families impacted by disabilities. Emphasis
is placed, on providing each family with thenecessary support to provide a
stable and nurturing environment for their children while maximizing the
farnily's 'self-sufficiency. , The U.S. HUD Supportive Housing Program
provides operating subsidies for three years.
Opened in"December 2000, Carrfour master leases this
3-story building that is located in the Wynwood section of Miami. The
building consists of 50 newly rehabilitated apartments (41 small one -
bedroom units and 9 efficiencies), a resident manager's unit, a community
room. a laundry room and a central courtyard. Each unit has its own
bathroom, kitchen and is equipped with central air, appliances and window
coverings.
HOMESTEAD TRANSITION TO AFFORDABLE HOUSING (TATiP)
In operation since May 1997, this project provides scattered transitional housing for 40
11 formerly homeless families. During an 18-month transitional period, they are required . to
contribute 30% of their income to operating expenses. After the transitional period, the
•" families take over the entire financial responsibility for their apartment and continue to live in
the apartment they already occupy. In this way, the support framework developed during the
y.
y u,;,
�! transition period remains in place and the family avoids the disruption ofa move. During the
4 transitional period adult family members balance part-time work with vocational training,
which enables them to earn enough to support their families by the end of the transitional
period.
SOUTH DADE TRANSITION TO }TOME OWNERSHIP (THOP)
This program began accepting families in September 1999, and while it is similar in nature to the
Homestead project, this program provides a two-year transitional period at the end of which the families .„,‘
Irchase the scattered homes in which they are living. The costs associated with the transitional period Ly
.Jr 50 families are fully fundedby a grant of $2.5 trillion &am the U.S. HUD Supportive Housing
Program.
2
Revised January 2006
LITTLE RIvER BEND (FORMERLY CITY VIEW APARTMENTS)
Opened January 2005
Located in the Little River area of Miami, this project provides permanent
housing fdr 66 previously homeless individuals under the Section 8 SRO
program, Shelter Plus Care program, and Supportive Housing program.
The apartments also have a community room and a laundry room.
SECTION 8 MAINSTREAM VOUCHERS PROGRAM —
HUD has granted Carrfour Supportive Housing fifty (50) Section 8 Mainstream Vouchers for a five (5) year period to
help subsidize the housing cost for any homeless person experiencing disabilities (mentally and physically).
Carrfour Programs In Development
SUNSOUTH PLACE - scheduled to open in 2006
Carrfour has been awarded operating subsidies by US HUD for this project that
will be located in the South Beach area, The building will provide 55 units of
permanent housing for previously homeless individuals under the Section 8 '
SRO program, and 15 market rate units.
HARDTNG VILLAGE — scheduled to open January 2006
Located in the northern part of Miami Beach, this project will provide
housing for 74 formerly homeless adults and 18 low income individuals.
The project has been selected for funding by the State and the County,
3
Revised January 2006
CONTINUE: CA RR FOUR SUPPORTIVE DOUSING PROGRAMS IN OEYELPOMENT:
ROYALTON - Scheduled to open in 2006
Located in the downtown business district (131 SE l' Street), this building was
originally constructed in 1923 and is listed as a contributing structure in the
Downtown Historic District, The Royalton is a 100-unit project that will provide 80
� w t.• permanent supportive SRO units for formerly homeless individuals and 20 units of
`'- F "workforce" housing at 60% Area Medium Income, The location of the Royalton is
�, t, °"7yr ,tom ,
r r within proximity to jobs as well as education/training programs at Miami -Dade
r. College. The first. floor of the Royalton lends itself to providing a Social Enterprise
- . '' - l .41T . T opportunity for Carrfour Supportive Housing.
VILLA AURORA Scheduled to open in 2007
After Demolition, a beautiful Mediterranean inspired 12-story
structurewill rise in the Little Havana neighborhood of Miami.
This new structure will contain: a new Hispanic Library at the
ground floor, above the library will be 3 floors of parking.
Directly above the third level of parking will be 1 door of
office space for Contour's supportive service staff, community
space, computer room, and a kitchen. Above the office floor,
will be 6 floors with 76 apartments, a mix of 1, 2 & 3
bedrooms; 39 will serve the formerly homeless requiring
supportive services and 37 will serve extremely low-income
families and the elderly.
LIBERTY GATEWAY
This project will be a mixed -use 90-unit apartment building with ground floor commercial space located a 1400 NW
54 Street in the City of Miami. It will serve people whose income range from below 30% of area median income up
to 60% of area median income with deep targeting for very low-income individuals and families.
PORT SOR
The Port Sur will be a new apartment project located at 316 NW 11 Street, in the Overtown conununity of Miami. It
will consist of 56 units and will serve current Overtown residents by providing affordable housing to individuals
whose income ranges from below 30% of Area Median Income up to 60% of Area Median Income.
4
Revised January 2006
1. Table of Organization for Development Entity
Please see attached organizational information.
Professional Consultants: Carrfour's procurement policy requires the solicitation of
multiple bids, however, the following is a list of potential development team members:
Accountant
Sharpton, Bnrnson & Company, P.A. (SBC).
One Southeast 3rd Ave, Suite 2100
Miami, Florida 33131
(305)374-1574
Architect
Eddy Frances, A.I.A., P.A. Architects & Planners,
1385 Coral Way, Suite 204
Miami, Florida 33145
(305) 854-4070
Judson and Partners
Clyde W. Judson, Jr.
155 South Miami Ave, PH 1-C
Miami, FL 33130
Les Bei1inson—_..._-
Beilinson Architects P.A.
i 790-N.-W. 107th Avenue, Suite 306
Miami, FL 33172-3160
Attorney
Gary J. Cohen, Shutts & Bowen
1600 Miami Center, 201 S. Biscayne Blvd
Miami, FL 33131
(305) 358-6300
Bond Council — Steve E. Bullock
6800 Bird Road, Suite 200 Miami, FL 33155
bullocklawc2 aol,com
(305) 829-0084 office, (305) 829-6324 fax
Consultant
Carlos Toledo, The Apogee Companies
Address: 3600 South Congress Avenue -Suite D
Boynton Beach, Florida 33426
(561)364-2001
General Contractor
Delant Construction
Juan M. Delgado, President, jdelgado@delantconstruction.com
7380 NW 77th Court
Miami, FL 33166
(305) 592-2223
(305) 477-3593 Fax
Edgewater Construction Group Inc.
Ulysses Vazquez - President
10200 NW 25'h Street, Suite 204
Miami, .FL 33172
(305) 463-7700 Office
(305) 463-7058 Fax
(786) 488-2201.Ce11.
uvazquezc edgcwaterconstructioiigroUp.com
Foster Construction of South Florida, Inc
Dexter Foster, President
400 NW 183rd St
Miami, FL 33169
305-249-2000p
305-249-0000f
Property Management
The Apogee Companies.
3600 South Congress Avenue -Suite D.
Boynton Beach, Florida 33426
(561)364-2001
NAME
COMPANY
CARRFOUR
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2006
Phone
Fax
Ema
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:Ms,'I'er'e (iamb!''
Chair
Chair; Govemnteniel Relations
Partner/ Vice President
Bermelio, Ajamil & Partners, lnc.
2601 S. Bayshore Dr„ 10th FI.
Miami, FL 33133
1305)1jh11.3758
Anat. Tafa Hebra
(786) 277.9197
cell
(305) 859.7666
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F. , (
,;l1Kt1). l'1''1I
\'Ir..inhn Messer'
Vice Chair
Partner
Grant Thornton LLP
801 Brickell Avenue. Suite 2450
Miami, FL 33131
05.4.33 I-1 (711
954.768.9908
irnenereni=
lls. Linda S. Quiek`'
Immediate Past Chair
President
South Florida Hospital &
Healthcare Association
6363 Taft Street. Sie 00
Hollywood. FI 33024
i 1)54I1164.16(4)
Actg Asst. Dana
(305)613.2804
(954)962.1260
I . .
luuick'rir'sthh1,cum
\1%tLr. Frank!) to Casale*
Secretary
President
SL Thomas University
16400 NW 32 Avenue
Miami. FI 3305. - [92
I3651 G?fi.p(tttl
Assts. Pam & Ely
(305) 028-651 I
'ca,akk'a Sty.eLlu
p1o94RtOt'SIL.ed4
11r,'tt'phen Donner'
Treasurer
Past Chair
iChalr. Internet Resource
11r, Alun Uinta'
Chain Construction & Des elem.
JCPA
Mahone)' Cohen & Company.
ICPA, P.C.
1200 Brickell Avenue. Sit.;00
!Miami. F133131
President
Rllea Development Corp,
S48Brickell Ave. Ste. 1010
fi[iami. FI 33131
;11f•1503-e11,1
(315, 3t).7 905
171151371.5254
Asst, Estrella
Dir
(3051381-8411 sd;tnr r.t nmilctnescOlIC11.ccsnl
1305)37I—[642
1
iuje ll.it rilecurnuD,con1
Vivan IHnu•r
President
CM'Consuldng Group. Corp.
6301 Biscayne Boulevard Suite 210
Miami. FL 33138
1301 7112.7>;011.
1'y6)587.0757
(305)762.7898
vc net,& cmccnsuittnct:rociitleorn
tile. Carrot Fine
Senior Vice President
City National yank Of Florida
25 W Fiagler Si
FL 33130
305.577-7231
305-577-7464
carol, ine'u citvnn{ionul,cptp
i.ianne AI'l'hn`
Co -Chair. Fund & Recruitment
Vice President. Real Estate Division
Eastern National Bank
799 Brickell Plaza
Miami. FL 33131
(31)51347-i i')0
(305) 3. 7.15 )1
lacabo4ienGiLe4rd
Iageminii. aoi,com
•
Timothy by E. 5larturello
•
Co -Chair, Fund & Recruitment
Managing Director
Madison Capital Group, LLC
I SE 3rd Avenue, Suite 3120
Miami, FL 33131
1305) 375.9110
116
(305) 375.9153
Imt 1madl$o -caoltal:com
t:(Lralteth liutlsnn
Del Prado Representative
c/o 3928 NW 182nd Street
Miami, FL 33055
.305.1t2ii-8I40
786.306.8718
305.628.8141
Huy. l amb
L
1.1111e River Send Representative
1240 NB elh Place
Miami, FL. 33138
0051756.3731
786.443.6964
(305)756.2742
"
NAME
COMPANY
CARRFOUR
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
2006
PhOne
Fax
Email
Updated:OMB/06
1
Clio Hex lincliley1 1
Little Haiti Gateway Representative
259 NE 62 Street, Apt 4
Miami, FL 33138
(3(5i 757.4,181
t 71,fiy 119-27.04
cell
(305)757-4188
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A::•',
AleitIn culdcrin
Rlvermont House Representative
789 NW 13111 Ave Apt 10 113
Miami, FL 311 25
(305) 510.1814
17861 426.1534
cell
, .
, .
!Purist C'il polo
TAU Representative
850 N Homestead Elvd.
Homestead, FL 73030
cell
.
. '
.
..
Patricia 1111:widen
TH01Respresentative
1201 NE firth Street. Apt 128 •
Homestead, FL 33030
cell
080 712-3282
Nalltlii liiira
IA:, I'M Mid Rtpreten131fro i
23.; NW :nth Terrzee. Apt. 301
Miami, FL 33127
17e6) 3111-n251! cull
1
t "
4.10.4,1
City of Miami
Legislation
Resolution: R-08-0689
City Hall
3500 Pan American Drive
Miami, FL 33133
www.miamigov.com
File Number: 08-01388 Final Action Date: 12/11/2008
A RESOLUTION OF THE MIAMI CITY COMMISSION AUTHORIZING THE
ASSIGNMENT OF THE PURCHASE AND SALE AGREEMENT WITH CARRFOUR
SUPPORTIVE HOUSING, INC., A FLORIDA NOT -FOR -PROFIT CORPORATION,
FOR THE CITY OF MIAMI OWNED REAL PROPERTY LOCATED AT 5329
NORTHWEST 17TH AVENUE, MIAMI FLORIDA, TO OSPREY APARTMENTS, LLC,
A FLORIDA LIMITED LIABILITY COMPANY, FOR THE DEVELOPMENT OF
MIXED -USE AFFORDABLE HOUSING; AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO
EXECUTE THE NECESSARY DOCUMENTS FOR SAID PURPOSE.
WHEREAS, on December 19, 2006, the City of Miami ("City") issued a Request for Proposals
("RFP") for qualified real estate developers for the development of mixed -use affordable housing; and
WHEREAS, Carrfour Supportive Housing, Inc. ("Carrfour") was the only respondent to the RFP
for the lot located at 5329 Northwest 17th Avenue, Miami, Florida (the "Property"); and
WHEREAS, pursuant to Resolution No. 07-0461, adopted August 1, 2007, the Miami City
Commission authorized the conveyance of the Property to Carrfour for the development of mixed -use
affordable housing; and
WHEREAS, Carrfour has created a separate legal entity for the project, Osprey Apartments,
LLC, a Florida limited liability company ("Osprey") in connection with its application for low income
housing tax credits from the Florida Housing Finance Corporation; and
WHEREAS, in support of its application for tax credits from the Florida Housing Finance
Corporation, Carrfour has requested that the City authorize the assignment of the Purchase and Sale
Agreement for the Property to Osprey; and
WHEREAS, the Administration recommends that the City authorize the assignment of the
Purchase and Sale Agreement for the Property from Carrfour to Osprey, for the development of
mixed -use affordable housing;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF MIAMI,
FLORIDA:
Section 1. The recitals and findings contained in the Preamble to this Resolution are adopted
by reference and incorporated as if fully set forth in this Section.
Section 2. The assignment of the Purchase and Sale Agreement with Carrfour Supportive
Housing, Inc., for the City -owned real property located at 5329 Northwest 17th Avenue, Miami Florida,
to Osprey Apartments, LLC, for the development of mixed -use affordable housing, is authorized.
Section 3. The City Manager is authorized{1} to execute the necessary documents for said
purpose.
City of Miami Page 1 of 2 File Id: 08-01388 (Version: 1) Printed On: 4/22/2016
File Number: 08-01388 Enactment Number: R-08-0689
Section 4. This Resolution shall become effective immediately upon its adoption and signature
of the Mayor.{2}
Footnotes:
{1} The herein authorization is further subject to compliance with all requirements that may be imposed
by the City Attorney, including but not limited to those prescribed by applicable City Charter and Code
provisions.
{2} If the Mayor does not sign this Resolution, it shall become effective at the end of ten calendar days
from the date it was passed and adopted. If the Mayor vetoes this Resolution, it shall become effective
immediately upon override of the veto by the City Commission.
City of Miami Page 2 of 2 File Id: 08-01388 (Version: 1) Printed On: 4/22/2016