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1994 06 28 CCing -> 10 z 6?t? 6OURCil en? CHY COUNCIL CHAMBER 78495 Calle Tampico La Quinta, California 92253 Special Meeting June 28, 1994 12:00 P.M. CALL TO ORDER Beginning Res. No.94-43 a. Pledge of Allegiance Ord. No.253 b. Roll Call CONFIRMATION OF AGENDA PUBUC COMMENT BUSINESS SESSION 1. RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF LA QUINTA APPROVING AND AUTHORIZING THE EXECUTION OF THE DISPOSITION AND DEVELOPMENT AGREEMENT BY AND BETWEEN THE LA QUINTA REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY AND E.G. WILLIAMS DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION AND MAKING CERTAIN FINDINGS IN CONNECTION THEREWITH. A) RESOLUTION ACTION. Cu)SED SESSION 1. Discussion of negotiations with the La Quinta City Employees Association pursuant to Government Code Section 54957 Meet and Confer Process. M)JOURN]NT OOOOO? BIB] 04-28-1999-U01 09:42:50AM-U01 ADMIN-U01 CC-U02 06-U02 28-U02 1994-U02 ing -> 10 DECLARA1ON OF PO?HNG I, Saundra L. Juhola, City Clerk of the City of La Quinta, California, do hereby declare that the foregoing agenda for the Special City Council meeting of June 28,1994 was posted on the outside entry to the Council Chatnber, 78- 495 Calle Tampico and on the bulletin board at the La Quinta Chamber of Commerce on Friday, June 24, 1994. DATED: June 24 1994 SAUNDRA L. JUHOLA, City Clerk City of La Quinta, California PUBLIC N?CE The La Quinta City Council Chamber is handicapped accessible. If special equipment is needed for the hearing impaired, please call the City Clerk's Office at 777-7025, 24-hours in advance of the meeting and accommodations will be made. 000002 BIB] 04-28-1999-U01 09:42:50AM-U01 ADMIN-U01 CC-U02 06-U02 28-U02 1994-U02 ing -> 10 o CITY COUNCIL MEETING DATE: June 28,1994 AGENDA CATEGORY: BUSINESS SESSION: I ITEM TITLE: Resolution of the City Council of the City of CONSENT CALENDAR: La Quinta Approving and Authorizing the Execution of STUDY SESSION: the Disposition and Development Agreement by and PUBLIC HEARING: Between the La Quinta Redevelopment Agency and E.G. Williams Development Corporation and Making Certain Findings in Connection Therewith RECOMMENDATION: Move to adopt Resolution 94- approving and authorizing the execution of the Disposition and Development Agreement by and between the La Quinta Redevelopment Agency and E.G. Williams Development Corporation. FISCAL IMPLICATIONS: None. BACKGROUND AND OVERVIEW: In December of 1993, the La Quinta Redevelopment Agency approved a Memorandum of Understanding MOU") with E.G. Williams Development Corporation Developer") that set forth the business points of an Affordable Housing Project Project"). Said Project involves the development of 62 single-family homes to be sold to very low, low, and moderate income owner-occupied households, and 91 multifamily apartments to be rented exclusively to very low and low income senior citizen households. At the same meeting, the Agency Board also approved a Purchase and Sale Agreement between the Agency and Landmark Land Company/Resolution Trust Corporation RTC"). The Purchase and Sale Agreement provided for Agency acquisition of an approximately 35.23-acre site Site") located north of Calle Tampico, east of the extension of Desert Club Drive, in the Village of La Quinta. The Site is proposed to be developed with the Project, a flood control detention basin, and an elementary school to be constructed by Desert Sands Unified School * District on 10.0 acres). The Site purchase escrow closed on June 13, 1994; the total Site purchase cost was $1,225,000. * 1 000003 BIB] 04-28-1999-U01 09:42:50AM-U01 ADMIN-U01 CC-U02 06-U02 28-U02 1994-U02 ing -> 10Subsequent to the above actions, Agency staff, legal counsel, and Developer representatives pursued the drafting of a Disposition and Development Agreement DDA") that would implement the Project. Attachment 1 to this report presents a Summary Report on the DDA, and Attachment 2 embodies the DDA. The DDA provides for the conveyance of up to 25.23 acres of the Site to the Developer for the construction of the Project and the 5-acre flood control detention basin. Said property will be conveyed for a price of $1.00; the total value of the property to be conveyed, established at the purchase price the Agency paid for the Site, is $877,016. Further, the DDA provides an additional $3,654,414 in financial assistance to construct on-site and off-site infrastructure improvements, and the flood control detention basin, which are required to facilitate Project development. Both the Site purchase and infrastructure assistance costs will be funded by the Agency's low and moderate income housing fund. The single-family ownership housing will be sold to 10 very low income, 10 low income, and 42 moderate income households at costs affordable to said households; the DDA establishes the prices for the three product types of $106,900, $111,900, and $115,900. The 91 rental housing dwellings will be leased to 44 very low income, 31 low income, and 16 moderate income households. First-year unit rents will range from $341 to $500 per month. All of the 153 units will feature affordability covenants that will maintain each unit's affordability to the applicable household income level for a 35- year term. Due to the different financing requirements for the ownership and rental housing components, the DDA provides for the conveyance of either, or all, of the sites required for the development of the particular housing type. For example, the DDA provides that the ownership housing and detention basin parcels may be conveyed to the Developer, and the Developer can then access the applicable on- and off-site infrastructure assistance. Additionally, as an alternative the DDA provides that the rental housing parcel may be conveyed, with the corresponding amount of on- and off-site infrastructure assistance then provided. The final alternative is one in which the DDA provides that the entire 25.23-acre site may be conveyed with the corresponding infrastructure assistance then provided. The reason for incorporating the three conveyance options is that the Developer is seeking Low Income Housing Tax Credit equity to assist in the construction of the rental housing. Tax credits are subject to state allocation, which occurs once or twice a calendar year. The Developer will be submitting an application for the July 1, 1994 cycle; however, if the Developer is not successful, the next application period is planned to be the first quarter of 1995. Without tax credit equity, the rental housing component cannot feature the number of very low and low income units without additional Agency assistance. a\?28f? 2 000004 BIB] 04-28-1999-U01 09:42:50AM-U01 ADMIN-U01 CC-U02 06-U02 28-U02 1994-U02 ing -> 10Environmental Assessment #94-274 has been completed. Based upon this assessment, it has been determined that the proposed agreement will not have a significant adverse impact on the environment. A Negative Declaration of Environmental Impact is recommended for adoption. FINDINGS AND ALTERNATIVES: A total of $4,531,430 $877,016 in land and $3,654,414 in improvements) would be provided to the Developer through the DDA for this Project. In return, the Agency will receive the following: 54 ownership and rental dwellings that would be affordable to very low income family/senior households; 41 ownership and rental dwellings that would be affordable to low income family/senior households; 58 ownership and rental dwellings that would be affordable to moderate income family/senior households; a 5-acre detention basin that would service the flood control needs of the Project, and potentially the greater Cove area; and the off-site infrastructure improvements required for the construction of an elementary school on a 10-acre parcel contiguous to the Project site. Agency staff and School District representatives are finalizing negotiations that will lead to District acquisition of the 10-acre parcel, and District funding of school site related off-site improvements. Alternatives to the Project proposal as provided for in the DDA are as follows: Reduce the amount of very low and low income dwelling units to be provided for by the Project which would concurrently reduce the required amount of Agency assistance. Doing this would lower Agency expenditures; however, this would also reduce the number of very low and low income units that feature affordability covenants) the Agency would cause to be developed. Pursuant to the Redevelopment Law, the Agency has set criteria it must achieve to promote the production of residential dwellings affordable to very low and low income households. Through the DDA, the Agency achieves the maximum number of very low and low income affordable dwellings in a cost effective manner, and within the legal parameters prescribed by state law. city of La Quinta Attachments: 1. Summary Report 2. 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