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04-13-10 Special WS Meeting[3ELRAY BLACK ~~ Io®s~~~ CITY COMMISSION ~~'~"~~'~ CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA SPECIAL/WORKSHOP -TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 2010 G:00 P.M. FIRST FLOOR CONFERENCE ROOM ~ 9ss 200 The City will furnish appropriate auxiliary aids and services where necessary to afford an individual with a disability an equal opportunity to participate in and enjoy the benefits of a service, program, or activity conducted by the City. Contact Doug Smith at 243-7010, 24 hours prior to the program or activity ixL order for the City to reasonably accommodate your request. Adaptive listening devices are available for meetings in the Commission Chambers. SPECIAL MEETINGAGENDA Pursuant to Section 3.12 of the Charter of the City of Delray Beach, Mayor Nelson S. McDuffie has instructed me to announce a Special Meeting of the City Commission to be held for the following purposes: 1. AGREEMENT/DOWNTOWN I~FVELOPMENT AUTHORITY: Consider entering into an agreement with the Downtown Development Authority (DDA) to provide the City with staff support for City sponsored events and to rent office space at City Hall. WORIfSHOPAGENI7A 1. Delray Beach Athletic Club Presentation 2. Fire-Rescue Surtax Presentation 3. Old School Square Park Rental Agreement and Management Plan 4. Review of Budget Program Evaluation Criteria for FY 2011 5. Fire Assessment Proposal 6. Discussion of Proposed Amendment No. 4 (Hometown Democracy) 7. Discussion regarding Commission Salaries, Term Lengths and Required Petition Signatures S. Commission Cornn~ents ^ ! ! ! i ! ! E ! ! ! A ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! R ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! 1 Please be advised that if a person decides to appeal any decision made by the City Commission with respect to any matter considered at this meeting, such person will need to ensure that a verbatim record includes the testimony and evidence upon which the appeal is based. The City neither provides nor prepares such record. Page 1 of 1 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and City Commissioners FROM: Robert A. Barcinski, Assistant City Manager 'T'HROUGH: David T. Harden, City Manager DATE: April S, 2010 SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM SP.1 - SPECIAL/WORKSHOP MEETING OF APRIL 13 2010 AGREEMENTIDOWNTOWNbEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY ITEM BEFORE COMMISSION Commission is requested to consider; {1} entering into an agreement with the Downtown Development Authority (DDA) to provide the City with event management services for City sponsored events and (2) whether to rent office space at City Hall to the DDA until January 31, 2011. BACKGROi]ND Attached is a letter receive from Michael Listick, Chairman of the DDA, written after their meeting on April 5, 2010, offering to provide event management services for City events. Also, at the April 5 meeting the DDA agreed to renew their request to rent office space in City Hall. Also attached is a summary of all the discussion and actions taken by the DDA at their meeting held on Apri15, 2010. An updated budget should be received by late Monday and wiIl be provided to the Commission. Although Summer Nights and Art and Jazz on the Avenue are listed in the letter, these are not City sponsored events. The Board Chair has indicated that they would prefer to pay rent to the City or make a contribution in- lieu of rent to the City for our events rather than pay a private property owner. If agreed to by City Commission, we would have to prepare an agreement which would be brought back to Commission for final approval. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends consideration of entering into an agreement with the DDA to provide management support for City events similar to our current agreement with DMC and to rent office space in City Hall. http://miweb001/Agendas/Bluesheet.aspx?ItemID-3211 &MeetingID=290 4/9/2010 ~~~~~~~~ City of Delray Beach, i.~lorida Mr. David T. Harden, City Manager April 5,-2010 City of Delray Beach 104 NVV 15' Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Dear Mr. Harden: The Downtown Development Authority (DDA) at its regular meeting on April ~, 2010, unanimously agreed to request that the DDA should temporarily take over the responsibilities for doing the City events currently done by the Downtown Marketing Cooperative (DMC} for the City. We have not discussed the funding responsibilities with the CRA at this point, and believe CRA financial help is preferred but not an absolute necessity. This suggestion is made as a temporary measure until January 31, 20i 1, for the following reasons: 1, The DMC is undertaking a reorganization that probably will take several months. During that period of planning and reorganization it does not appear to be able to do the events. 2. The DDA has its current staff, consisting of Marjorie Ferrer, Sarah Martin, Eileen list and its secretary Selma Kleinman, in place. It can therefore carry out the current event schedule of Juiy 4, Summer Nights on the Avenue, Art & Jazz on the Avenue and Christmas Treefl=irst Night. 3. January 31; 20l 1, has been selected as the end of the femborarv period since if allows for the Christmas Tree to be disassembled. 4. The DDA will be preparing performance standards and a systems of employee evaluation and supervision, during which time it will be considering a search for a possible replacement for Marjorie. 5. The DDA appears to be the only organization capable of continuing the City events. The DDA fears that unless it undertakes the tasks, the events may have to be cancelled, At your convenience, we will be available to discuss logistical details. Sincerely, ~el~k Chairman, DDA ,- cc: DDA Board of Directors COC Board of Directors DMC Board of Directors CRA Board of Directors ~_,q Sly Filch A~~et~t~e, Deliay Beac1~, FL 334~~ a Tel: 5(1.27~3.()~-24 • Faa:: 7G1.27~,0555 «~~viv.Da~a~it~~«~:iDelrayBelcli.coi~~ DELRAY 6FACH A~i~AmeriCa 6it~ ~~ tAl 205f :.Ai ~ .; `_ a - ~ _ - ~ - ~~9 i*~~y 1~e~~h, ~l.urida DDA Meeting Monday, Apr115, 2D10 Summary of Discussion: ^ Discussed actions taken at DMC Board meeting on Thursday, April 'i, 2A1Q, and impact on DDA. ^ Discussed continued involvement In a restructured DMC. ^ Discussed need to hire an Executive Director and other staff needed to carry out the DDA mission and tasks. Discussed offer to City to provide support for City events and additional staff as needed. ^ Briefly reviewed financial summaries previously submitted for staffing to carry out DDA tasks. ^ Discussed previous request sent to rent office space at City Hail and options i# denied. Actions: ^ Conflnue to remain a member of the reconstituted DMC, Level of involvement and parficipation dependent on final reorganization and DDA needs to accomplish their tasks and mission. ^ Voted to hire Mar]orie i;errer as the DDA Execu#ive Director from May `#, 2(l~ Q to January 31, 24'1 ~ and other staff as may be needed to accomplish the DDA tasks. • Set up asub-committee to prepare an employment agreement and review form and revise jab descrlp#ians as needed. Salaries to be determined based on budget. Also set up another sub-committee to develop evaluation criteria, measures and evaluation foals. ^ Agreed to reiterate offer to the City to provide support for City sponsored events through 21112fl17. Final staffing dependent on Commission decision. ^ Requested decision from City on request to rent office space at City hall, but also pursuing other options. Suggestion made to donate rent amount in the budget to the City for City events in exchange for space at City Hail. Page 1 of 1 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and City Commissioners FROM: Linda Karch, Director of Parks and Recreation 1~1ROUGH: David T. Harden, City Manager DATE: Apri18, 2010 SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM WS.l - SPECIAL/WORKSHOP MEETING OF APRIL 1.3, 201.0 DELRAY BEACH ATHLETIC CLUB PRESENTATION ITEM BEFORE COMMISSION Delray Beach Athletic Club joint meeting with the City Commission to discuss plans for expansion of the club and increasing the progxams. BACKGROUND The Delray Beach Athletic Club has been active in Delray Beach as the Delray Beach Soccer Club for 32 years. Two years ago they took the first step toward becoming an umbrella youth sports organization when they joined with Delray Beach Riptide Lacrosse. They are currently growing rapidly, adding both additional sports and other opportunities within the sports they already offer. The Delray Beach Athletic Club would like to share their successes with the City Commission as well as discuss the goals and expectations and what resources are needed to achieve those goals. http://miweb001/AgendaslBluesheet.aspx?1temID=3212&MeetingID=290 4/9/2010 Downtown DevelopmentAuthority Proposal IO/I/09 to 9/30/10 + City event for 5 months (c~rrrenf sta f, f less outreach & r~aarlcetina naannger W Atf/ PGA + fee for 2 du~.:s a weelz) 1 2 3 4 5 Income & Expenditure 2009/IO Projected Projected Projected ropose . c ua 1 ~f o 0 „ e u ge or year 1 Ad Valorem Taxes 472,870 387,275 397,275 75,595 472 870 2 Interest Earned 2,000 551 631 1,369 2 000 3 Miscellaneous Inc - Ci Events * 125,804 125 800 10 Total Revenues 474,870 387 826 397 906 202 764 600 670 Expenditures 11 D.M.C. Contribution 122,500 63,300 73,300 0 73 300 12 1'avroll * * 0 84,000 $4 000 13 P/R Taxes SUTA/FUTA ** 0 8,792 8 792 13 Health Insurace 3x 655 f lx ** 0 10,325 10 325 15 Car allowance 220 rn 0 1,100 1 100 16 2 Phone Lines -+ 3 cells 250 m 0 2,404 2,400 17 External Audit Fees 6,800 6,800 6,800 0 b 800 18 Bookkee in Fees 2,400 1,000 1,400 1,375 2 775 19 Dues and Subscriptions 2,450 2,468 2,468 4 2 468 20 Chairman's Club Dues 1,250 1,250 1,250 0 1 250 21 Liabili Insurance 5,600 5,585 5,585 0 5 585 22 Pro e A raiser's etc Fees 4,382 3,026 3,026 1,089 4 115 23 Conferences Meetin s & Travel 8,000 3,292 3,432 1,818 5 250 24 Office Su lies Re airs & Ex s 1,300 846 806 .2,013 2 819 25 Posta es & Printin 1,900 12 12 2,448 2 460 26 Office Rentals 2,400 1,404 5,500 6 900 27 Sub Total Office Ex en a 158 982 87 539 9 47 120 860 220 339 28 Delra Beach Guide S onsorshi 25,000 24,924 24,924 0 24 924 29 Holida Tree & lstNi ht 35,000 35,000 35,000 0 35 000 30 Pinea le Grave 5,000 0 0 p 31 Western Gatewa _ 5,000 ~ 0 0 D 32 Misc. Promos & Grants (b/fwd) ** 6,500 7,500 9,000 0 9 000 33 Retail Promotions 25,000 9,119 13,619 0 13 619 34 Other S ecial Events & Pra'ects 10,000 0 0 0 35 Net Print Marketin & Advert ** 162,640 128,827 136,381 27,341 163 722 36 Other Marketin & Economic Dev. 40,000 38,303 38,568 0 38 568 37 Sub Total Marketin & 314 140 243 673 257 492 27 341 284 833 38 Misc Ex eases Ci events ** 110,396 110 396 39 Total Revenues 474 870 387 826 3 7 906 202 764 600 670 40 Less Total Expenses 473,122 331,212 356,971 258,597 615 568 41 Total Revenues Over (Under 1 74$ 56 614 40 935 55 833 14 898 * * * * 42 Equity B/k~vd October 1st 102,018 102,018 102,018 142,953 102,018 43 Total Funds carried fwd 103,766 158,632 142,953 87,120 87,120 (see attached for details of iteans marked **) Date: 4/12/2010 2:44 PM Page: 1 Pro posal Analysis DDA Marketing & Advertising, Promotions & Grants for year ended 91301 10 Projected Projected Projected Actual to 10/1/09 to 5/1/10 to Total Other Income Co-o .Advertisin 3/3I/IO 4/30 /2010 9/30/10 for Year Marketing & Advertising Reserve _ _ 1 Printing Monthly Calendars 4,209 4,810 3,006 7,$1b 2 Frint Misc & A & J Marketin Brochures 1 925 2 958 2,400 5,358 3 Downtown Newsletter 2 635 2 635 0 2,635 4 Other Misc. Desi n & PrinCin 13 518 13 518 0 13,518 5 Art & Culture Ma azine 3 450 3 450 0 3,450 6 Airtran Infli t Ma azine see Other Co-O 2 450 2 450 0 2,450 7 Convention & Visitors Bureau 5 045 5,045 0 5,045 8 De1ra Boca & FL Table Ma s i 8 895 22 595 2,000 24,595 9 Dinin Out 0 10 Visit Florida Vacation Guide & Web 10 943 ] 0 943 2,025 12,968 11 Guest Informant ere Guest Book 6 251 7 091 4,200 11,291 12 Palm Beach Illustrated 0 13 Southern Livin M azine 25 946 25 946 11,222 37,16$ I4 Travel Host/Clubhse Livin Oceanfront Club 3 425 4 175 0 4,175 I5 Videos Cinema & TV 9 360 9 360 0 9,360 16 Website 8 31 S 8 315 685 9,000 17 Other Misc. Ads & Mrkrn & Coastal Star 3 918 4 368 0 4,368 18 Visitor's Information Center 1,017 1 197 903 2,100 19 PG/WA Marketin & Develo meet 200 200 0 200 20 Co-o erative Advertisin -Southern Livin 0 21 Co-o Advertisin - Fl Down & Small Town 4,625 4,625 0 4,625 22 Other Co-o erative Advertisin Griffon etc 5 400 5,400 T,800 7,200 Total Payments to date 131,527 139,081 28,241 167, Less Co-operative Income 2,700 2,700 900 3,600 Net Marketing & Advertising expense to date 128,827 136,3$1 27,341 163,722 Miscellaneous Promotions & Grants 23 Garlic Festival 750 0 750 24 Green Market 1,250 1,250 0 1,250 2S D.B. Public Library 1,250 1,250 0 1,250 26 Delray Beach Film Festival 1,250 1,250 0 1,250 27 D.B Chamber - Delray Affair 750 750 0 750 28 CincoDeMayo 750 0 750 29 Community Neighborhood 30 Delray Citizens for Police 750 750 0 750 31 Hugs Not Drugs _ W ~ ~ 750 750 0 750 32 Delray Beach Kiwanis 750 750 0 750 33 34 Pineapple Grove 0 0 3S St. Patrick's Day Parade 750 750 0 750 36 EPOCH/Spady - Starlight Gala 37 38 39 Total Payments 7,500 9,000 0 9,000 Total Expenses C/fwd 136,327 145,381 27,341 172,722 ~ ~ o ° ~ d m ° ° ° ~ s~ \ t\ry '~ a o o0 00 00 M "4i h ~ a ~ d ~ ~ Sri oo ri o M a ~ ~ ^+ ~ 0 •,, O ~ ~ en l~ ~n l~ ~n t o O En N ~ N M N M C~3 M ~ M O ~ ~ ~ 4i y ~ oo ~ .-~ ~ oo ~ M ~ o ~ V ~ N ~ ~ ~ O ~ ~ v1 ~ O ~ ~ ~ ~ M" ~ d ~ ~ ~ ti v ~ a ~ o ~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ ,~' ~ p ~ yy \ M M O~ d' M ~ ~ ~--~ V7 ~n ~Y V~ ~O N t# ~ ~ b N ,-~ ~ Q' ~ ~ ~ d O M ~ O~ cV O iy ti ri~. V M ~ I ~ ~ E~ ~ •--~ n O ~ ? '~ M ..-K ,~ 00 ~ A ..~ 69 ~ o o ~ o 3 ~, ~, ' ~. ~ ~ ~ Q ~ ~ ~ a • ~ U is ~ ~ "'~ ~ ea A 9C W ~ L1r Q. V] O ~ O H Details ofEvent income projection $I2S ,800 Source Income Expense July 4th: City ($19,000 already paid to DMC) 38,000 Sponsor#1 10,000 Sponsor#2 10,000 Sponsor #3 3,500 Sponsor #4 2,500 Sponsor #5 1,000 Spansor #6 5,000 Sponsor #7 2,500 Commissions earned 500 Total Income/expense July 4th $73,000 $65,600 Art & Jazz (May, June, Aug): CRA ($10,000 already paid to DMC) 15,000 Sponsor #1 ($6,000 already paid to DM 6,000 Sponsor #2 6,000 Sponsor #3 1,800 Sponsor #4 4,500 Sponsor#5 6,400 Total Income/expense Art & Jazz $39,300 $37,296 Howard Alan Craft Shows: $6,000 $0 Summer Nights on the Avenge: Sponsor #1 2,000 Sponsor #2 1,500 Sponsor #3 2,000 Spansor #4 2,000 Total Incomelexpense SN4A $7,500 X7,500 Total Income/expense City Events 125,$00 ~ 110,396 t7perating Results for the Yeas' Gayernrnental Activities 2008 Expenditures $(555,529} $(500,880) Taxes and other revenues 574,918 S 12,239 I~ticrease (decrease) in net assets $ 19,419 $ 11,359 ]~Iet Assets, f;nd of Year Total assets (cun-ent) Total liabilities (current} Governmental Activities 2x49 2448 $ 109,231 $ 84,173 7,21.4 i,5?'5 Total net assets (unrestricted) $ 142,0 f ? $ 82,598 It should be painted out that the 17Dr~ is not obligated to fund any programs iF funds are not available. By laEV, tl~e DbA can only plan to spend fiords estimated to be collected. Therefore, the DDA can control its >inancial condition by postponing expenditures until sufficient fuirds are available. Fund T'inanciall3igl-lights The DDA completed 200$-09 with a conabinetE fund balance of $142,41'i' in its govern-nentaf fund, more than the $52,598 of a year ago, for Ehe reasons discussed above< Summai~y~ of llifi'erences betvi•een )entity-wide and Fund Statenxents Because of the sire of tlie DDA, with only one fund and no capital assets, there are no differences bahveen entity-wide and fund statements. 2009 -4 - Mr. David T. Harden, City Manager City of Delray Beach 100 NW lst Avenue Delray Beach, FL 33444 Dear Mr. Harden: I am requesting that additional information I have included below be included for the commissioners before a decision is made in reference to the following agenda item requested by the Downtown Development: "AGENDA ITEM# -CITY COMMISSION SPECIAL MEETING OF APRIL 13 2010 CONSIDERATION OF DDA REOIIEST ITEM BEFORE COMMISSION Commission is requested to consider entering into an agreement with the Downtown Development Authority (DDA} to provide the City with staff support for City sponsored events and to rent office space at City Hall until .lanuary 31, 2011." Minutes taken Pram the CRA meeting on March ll, 2010: "lt was the consensus of the board to authorize the Chair to send a lettex to the City Manager and the DMC members advising him of the CRA's concerns with respect to the proposal that the DMC staff become city employees. The letter should state that the CRA funding would be contingent upon: the advertising of the Executive Director position, with the CRA's participation in the interview process, CRA participating in formulating how that position coordinates with other stakeholders such as Old School Square, and in defining the scope of services and responsibilities of the organization." The CRA board met last week on April 8~', 2010 and voted to withdraw from the Downtown Marketing Cooperative Partnership as a formality until the DMC restructure is complete. The CRA is respectfully working towards a proactive goal with all the partners of the DMC during the restructure phase. The DMC voted at the last meeting to restructure the organization. During the restructure of the DMC the current staff is able and willing to fulfzll the expectations of planning the future events with no issues other than replacing the current Director as of May 1st. The DDA appears to be the only partner not willing to work on the proactive plan as agreed by the other partners in the DMC meeting including the City. However, there is a major issue with the DDA providing staff to the City to support the events when they currently DO NOT have any stafl: In the letter sent by Mr. Listick, he refers to DDA as having staff If the DDA plans to acquire the DMC staff they should respectfully ask the DMC board for approval before offering staff that is not theirs to offer. Respectfully Submitted, Cathy Balestriere CRA Board Member, Destination Delray Beach Chair, DMC Board of Director, Chamber of Commerce Board of Director & General Manager of Crane's BeachHouse Hotei °~,,~~ ~ ~' +y ~ ~i, D~LI~~~' B~f~CN C0~f31NITY rIEbEVELpPMENT AGENCY MEMORAN[lUfM TO: David Harden, City Manager FROM: Diane Golanna, CRA Executive Director ~~ CtATE: April ~.~; 203.0 RE: city Commission Agenda ltem SP.3. - Agreement(Downtown Development Authority This memo concerns the item on tonighYs Gity Commission agenda regarding the DC~A's proposal to take aver management of City events. 1Nhile it is not clear what level of GRA participation or funding would be expected antler the Dl7A plan, the fallowing information is provided to summarize what the GRA's position has been thus far regarding its continued support of City events and marketing activities. At the CRA meeting of March 11, 2010,. the CRA board discussed the proposed reorganiza#ion of the Downtown Marketing Got~perative (DMC}. The board consensus was for continued support of events and marketing initiatives through a restructured DMC contingent upon: advertising and recruiting for the. Executive pirectar position, CRA involvement in the formulation of the job .responsibilities and coordination with stakeholders, and development of a marketing plan that is reviewed and approved by all DMG partners. That consensus was .communicated to the Mayor and Commissioners in letter dated March 16, 2010. At the April 1, 203.0 DMC meeting the two GRA representatives voted (along with Mayor Mcl]uffie and the two chamber of Commerce representatives) to reorganize the DMC as a nonprofit organization that would continue to manage the City events and market the downtown. The 1JMG staff would become employees oi` the new DMC as opposed to being chamber of Commerce employees. The bylaws creating the new entity would be prepared by the Gity Attorney and brought back to the 13MC beard far consideration at its April 22"d meeting. At the CRA meeting of April 81 2010, the CRA board voted to give notice of its intent to withdraw from the existing DMC partnership agreement in sixty days, with the understanding that it would continue to participate as a member of the reorganized entity_ The CRA has budgeted $30,000 in the current f=iscal Year to support calendar year 2©10 Art and Jazz events, as well a5 $35,00© to fund repairs to the holiday tree {which are currently underway). Funding in the amount of $23.0,000 has also been budgeted for ongoing DMC administration. If you have any questions or need additior~af claril"ICatian please let me know. 2~ NQrth Swindon avenue ~ Delray Beat}r, fl~rida 33444- > Rhone: 561!275-8640 ~ fax; 561l~1b-$558 www.delroycra.org Page 1 of 1 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and City Commissioners FROM: Lula Butler, Director, Community Improvement THROUGH: David Harden, City Manager DATE: April 12, 2010 SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM SP.2 - SPECIALIWORKSHOP MEETING OF APRIL 13, 2010 AMENDED CONTRACT FOR SALE AGREEMENTIHSBC BANK USA/616 S.W. 9TH STREET ITEM BEFORE COMMISSION Request approval to amend the sales agreement for 616 SW 9~' Street from $90,000 to $99,000. BACKGROUND On April 6, 2010, the City Commission approved the purchase and sale agreement for 616 S W 9~ Street. Due to market instability, the price has since increased. On March 26, 2009, the City approved the application to apply far NSP funding through Florida Department of Community Affairs (DCA) for $1,905,005 to acquire, rehab and dispose of bank owned foreclosures. The City and CRA entered into an Interlocal Agreement far $400,000 of CRA funds to acquire, rehab and dispose of bank owned foreclosures located within the CRA District. The Neighborhood Services Division has identified several viable properties for this program. FUNDING SOURCE Neighborhood Stabilization Program 1 RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends approval to amend the purchase agreement to purchase the property located at 616 SW 9~' Street for $99,000. httpa/miweb001 /Agendas/Bluesheet.aspx?1temID=3232&MeetinglD=290 4/19/2010 ~3F'R-97-2616 16:94 From:t7RNGROUE REALTY 5638655943 To:1B6ta3724445 Paae:2~3 • THIS FARM HA9 BEEN APPRQttCD BY THE FLORIDA ASSOCfk7iDF1 OF REALTORS' AND 7fNE FLORIDA BAEi_,~~ t' PARTIES: StslnY'), 2• ar>:t CITY F D LRAY BEACH f'$€m~). 8 herety apr6e Thai SeABr at>tilr aetE stet Ekayer ~t tnry thr+ tntlnuutnc7 dasrxihaxf ftar€I Property step Pcrrscrral r~roAeriy {ooneGllvQiy "Prpperry'j 4 Gnrrawr d to Et€u tCnno and cvnrxtlonc of 1h1; E;orEtraol for Sale and Purchase Ernd art1+ rldera and addenda {'Conltact'7: 5 L DE$Ci~IPT1pN: G' {a) Ledsi description oi'the Real Propo€iy tot:atad In PALM 8FJ1CH Cnrxrty, Fkxfd€t: r P!p 1243462012DDDDB01 _ {i' (h) Stra9t actdrgss, dry, zlp, tst Ihg PropeRy: 676 SW 9TH 3T, pELRAY BEACH, FL 3 45 9 (c} Personal Property Includes exlstin~i rangs~R}, reirtgaah~r(a), dfshwaet>r~(x), c~lin~j fAn[sl, tlpht i'ixtwe[s), end w~aw treatment{s) wsla;s i0 spaclficaky exa~decE below. 1 !' (?Ftarr nAms irN:l€rrJnd are: _ , .. ., .__ f;3• print of F`rErrnnal Prothady (and leased ilemb, If any) excluded are: ~.... 14' t 17' ll. PURCHASE PRIC"iE ItJ J, [:llrrenL'y~~ ... , , , , . , .. ~ ..... , .... ........ . ....... . .. ~ 89.44t}.l~ is aAYMEntr: ~ ~,~ ~~ ~' Uri ~u~-'u~ t 7' (a} CropoG2 tnkJ In oocrow 1 Fscticrn ayMrP}:, Ilw w rl d (clrauMa eulriacA lu s^ba,erws) S.?A944_-42 tt3^ ~crowAga~iH.aatlia88: ,_.__ titans' 19" tb) ikBi4onst c-~raw tk•,posit to be madc to Crocrow Pgcru within ay, arts Enyctroa €lels 5r n,a eanaura vi.. • • • . _ - - . ~_.._.._.. _. n.~n 7p• {r,} ~vvsr~irp In Ens F:urxxri W i"+ a:a~ wruxx,~'1 sae Varar~raWtE N tx9wv ........................................... 5 0,00 S.__.. 2c {9} BaixnC.s In Nnse try rAr,R calm lrtanaEAr M L£~A1 I Y I]FWWN e,§siriar~a rr MtiCial t15rk cTrxkisj, subject 7rT" tP aSl'pirrrnPnl6 Or p=orutionn .............. ........ ................................... . ................... ~ St).t100.Oti 24 Ill. TINES FOR ACGfPi'ANCfE t7F QFFEfl AND GdIJNTFROFFEflS; EFFECTIVE OgTE 25 (a} A this aiier f9 hat exectl[ed by ~tl dakvetgd to aR parEias OR FACT OF IXECl1ilON cprnmunlaated to wrlHn{t heMreran the pettier nn er 2Ei' t>eiuro - _ - -- _ ,the ti~xrsit[s) wYl, ~A A:aYal''R eptl(xr, p6 r9lrrrned and thm afiFar wRhctrawn. UrlESisS tither 27 wise stated, thra time for acceptance oT any cotmfefo!-ers ahsA be 2 days lfaro the crate the aa[mterafler Es 4elEVered. 28 lb) Tire date of C,r:€filraCl ("E(feCllva l7rile`- will Ge (ires CWte wt€rrs ttte loaf ane of the tfuycr nnri Sever hex aign~i ar ira'tieiled this otter nr tFxr 2p irnal ramtorotter. N such tscrto N not othenvlso sot torlh In [tits Gontraat, then iha 'Efieotive Dater shall tae the date deterrrrmed above for 30 acceptance t7t lhls after o:, R eppficabf8, the Ens) ca€mteroffel. 97 3Fi, FIf1ANGlNQ: ~i2' D [a) 77ris Is a C$~ trgnt+a0tipn with tip contilx3err~es far ilrtar;cing; 33• ^ ~) This Contract is cantingern on ~4g oh~lsting vrrWen loan aomm~rn uvhkr€ cnnfuors yntlawatting ~ approval far a loan to purGt~a :14• ihn PsrK,w-ty {'LE~rn Apprt)val~ wittier ~ days (ti bank, tF1en 30 days) after EftegtAe Bate ('Loan ApproW taa7e'~ for {CHECK ONLY 3v ~; e7 a flied; R an ad)<IrNable; or ~ a tD€ecl rx e~ustahle race ben, in the Loon 14rtW'+t {Sco Pt+r;~r3pti F€.{ep at an lninal ~tc,>"t rnrc not to :3S' exceed ,.~ ..'N,, antl for a farm of yraars. [lrayrrr w~ make aFK:6ratian virthin _ d,'rys fd blarEtc, than 5 rJnys) attar Ffr Cfare_ 37 SHYER: BuyEV'shail use reasonable tfiFigsrEya to: nbtaln Loan Approval; na6ty Sever In wrltlnA of receipt M Lean Approval by Loan Approval 313 Date; s1sllSly t~IrrrB UE tt€e Laarr RpExrxvEil; aril close 7rB loan. Lean PtK.xnu~al which rer~€irtrs a carxllion ralaird io the sale ~ other r><nhpdY rhsYl 39 slot be deemeU Loan Appro~rat for pufpbces of this subparagr~nkl. Buyer si7all r>sy E€II b~ expenses, Buys suUlorixes the mortgrty,e brokEr{s[ ar:d ai] lea lder[e) tt) 111yCiU3E: tnIUflYlidllUll iE7~tY11Ir1~ ttie LTJI Witiu13, y1t[f11S, E€EKl pnagn~x 01 IOFir1 13p~71K;i1ElUr1 wa1 t.aJefl ApEXUVtlI to $eEler. ~Iler§l7tlCk'fIE`y, of real estate i9en5ee{SJ, and aosing neer,t, 4;~ 9E.Ll.£R: If 9uyer tloP.a not r3etiwr Eo wriilerr rrirli6'CUt Lcun, ApPvvaf t'Y ixrtur AN(.+rrv,~f Unto, °.,sNnr army ltrC`<eallsx u€ruxi pst2 Gt€rdrru~ b'S' a3 derrredrrg wdnan notice;'Seller; Carx;ellaflon Nance`} toHuyar, but trot k'atar Vrfur seven {~ days Prior 1o Clams. SeNer's Csncelation Notice shall 44 rxAily &ryer ttu€t &ayer his thrtX4 C~) days to dJ'i,rer to Sapor carillon r€atico wanting tic f"n'rer€cirg corrlirhpncy or tho Carrira:t sr€a1 ba canccabd. ~i5 OEP4t#IT($] (tor purposes of li+is Financing ParapraPh EV(b) ony): K &Na has cared reaaoRable tl~enCe but does not obtain Laarr AoprovaE 45 try LoAn Approval pets, and thr!reaher eitlser petty elects to tartest t11is C4rtiract, the cie~a{:.) shall be resumed to Buyer, !f Bzyer arnaina Lasn 47 Ap[arrnnl tx wnNc^ tnb Flmnring ~~Mpcnry, and ihlar~tra rho CanhnCt door, not c~oso. thrn the dcpn.,Nlr~ :x>idl tx€ prrtf to Sr>grx; nrr~iEdrzf hex +EB tt~, tf the tautrre to cbse Is due ro: {~ l3ePert; fatArre or reTl~al to close or GeNsrcttramisecalls tomnstthe ten7v5 pt the Goa7ract, or (nj Buyer`s lender AA tails 1o rear~ve and epprcrve an apprafsel of the praprrdy In ar, rrrnrnmt s€atf~~n1 In rrrae3 ttw terms of the Loan Aplrrouel, that tits d~,e,4t{y} shall he $fJ rgturrtsd 1Q f3lty[r 51' U (c) Assurnp[iW r cs! erxfyllr~ rrtndt:ieWe (yes ritl~ fcx tkrtYEy}, qr 52• U [dt Purchase rtronay note and mortgage to Seller (ass 'As ts" :rtendards 19 and K and riders: addenda; or speCit}I clauses ter feasts}. 53' V. T3TI.E EVIDENGB: Al fe~Sl,,.`iiaya lit bk?lrk, n~ren b dt>!rs) before tr'~S'ir~ a t;Ue pisuraz~e GCarih rliLnenl wills lepib~ Copie3 0l aistrurner;ts ks"ted a9 L>4 CxCCp?iorG9 cltactECd ttrorotn ~' I iliC Comsrirtmt:r'r!"j trnC, attw C'~ing, on coaster's poky 4ttitis'vu-wastes (sec b'randiud A grtr`xrna} ahati bC obruirrod by: 55' [CHECK ONLY ONE): rs);i) Se;lat. at Sellers esspense a~ul de&v~aaed to Buyer n: Buyer`s altosrtey; or ~• U (2) Buyer 4t BLlyer's ~~. :€7' (GrteCK HEflE'): Li rr Orr aDOtract of lttlo is to !w tumrr;Ftod Inotoad of ttna Inauranrp, and R?rgc rr tomra• 5f1' M, pLpSiNG OA7'E TtdE: 1rarC+cGEiLan shelf b9 cJ[tseiE errJ die ek>~strtJ dov+rnerns deriasre{t Ga d`~ !'ti~'~'). lr€l'ass 59 ntadpled try o0rer ProNslorrs of lhls Contract. Mt the evens Of exaeme weather or other cantfmo115 or evertf5 c~onstltuthtg 'farce rs»ure'. Closing w9 be Esl1 exierrJcxr a rseL>tir little asps: (ij ~tlwallue of ueilieu utd oaterta~;cas eaaentlel tuCluabry, rmd ts7 uvaietalflly call-kcnvd. Wn K1, Fkxxi. qr Hu€~xwrrera' Bt' irrsrcrtcv. b curb oIInditior~ cortdnue mac thou ~ idf t3xtk, this 14 cbyr:) ttayord Cta~rtg ~. 1t1Cn Ollher party rYlay CanG'd thiC CgtircCt. FAr~BnP A$I~°'ui Rw. 2I06 G 2066 ~idu Apaye:ialler i ~ Awaan.*u,~J Ttia fluricfu Sw A7 RipIAU fiusaiverf ?aytr 1 of 9 APR-H7-20i0 10:45 From:hlRNC"12Ct11~ REALTY 5618655543 To:i6653'724445 Pave%3~3 $2 VIt. FiE51R1CTION3; EASEINENT;3; L1NtITATfONS::,011Hr 8hal€ AOnvoy marketaTilB liUn avblacl t4: COttlpfahBnalY6 lend usr; pfi~ns, zoiirng, fi3 ras€rii`Ndrm, ArcrhihltionS ztsd other requirCments irnpaserr €ry gwarrrrn2nrat alrltrarity; rr~tric€ionS and ma[rar5 appaadng on rha plat ac OmerwLSc 84 tortrtrwn to ttta aubdlvlslon; duiaianrfirrg oil, U~ arrU m4tergE rights a1 recant wiltxart ri3ht of ertinr; rurplattr,•Cl pr~t'rc utility aasenrents nr rpGprd ti? (toasted CarrNquous to rgal propsny Iim3E and not ttrore Than t 4 tefll n wldm as tG rite rear or 1n7nf Ilntrs and 7 1/2 teat m vrsdrh as ra the side ~ linocj: ta>,os for ydgr' Gr CIU96rg and suitsaquent yr~ra: +ad as3umad nwrtgaUes and purGlwBe moi:i3y tnorlgagr". if any (rf atldlliorwl Hemt+, sae ti7' addendum); provided, mar ttlere ealst6 at Closing na Malation of 1lrernnrgokrg and Hare pr>?vEssi uaa ottee PfGlaet ty fur 8B Vlll. OCCUPANCY: $elier 3t191t tleN+ler gcottpancy of P,nparly to Buyer' al Naar G1 Clvsiha tXdess athrrnvigtr gated herein. tf PropCrtY la attended 70 su br rxnfed a occupied boyond G1USirrg, the r£eCI arKr trxrns merest sad the ter:ant(81 araauvpasrle er~,~ ba rUsclased pureusnt to •AS tS" Standard 71 I ; r1 ucxupancy is ro ba delvdrHd hatnre Closing, Buyv pumas ell risks or kacs to Pmparry from date pf otxupancy, ehell be reajxlnslh}a and liatrle 72 lOr mnirrtOnanCa frC3rrr the€ date, arx€ r#iau tre dearr>ed to navo aacapl5d Property in its Qo:isling uonclatlon ac VI t+mo of ra}wtg dccuparuy. 73 IX. 7YPEWRI't7EN OA tIANDWRffTEN PROVI$EON8:lyoawriNnrr or harsdvvrllten provlaiorkt, ridar8 artl atldrmda shag control ail printed pra• 74 4rri0rU OI IhiS COnht>t"'t in GcX~fliCt Wlltl €ham. r5• X, A:y51GNA81LJTY: {CHECK QNLY ONEt; t3uyw u hra{y assign and rhrncby bta released born any lurtsrer liability tutdtr this Contract; Ll may ~~' tassigrs taut not tea rele,7;ed trOrrr dalality urrda stns Canhacl; arO may nrx assir,~+ihls Contract. TT Xl, RI8Ct.OSURES: 78 {~ The Prppsliy may he SvgWGt ttr unpaid ap>;cta1 assessment €ren(sj knpasad by a pubRG bGCt1' (`plc kxruy' c~+as Hat inqucsc a 7d C4nrJantinium SN Homeowners' AsBOeiationj, Suo}1 wants>, If any, wttattrercerNfled, ear€Urrrgdc+nd ratltred, pertdrng, ur payahrg In ingtal6rsents, 80' as of Closing, sha€1 be paid es fsgluws; €Gt by Seller 91 alosinq G by Buyer [it Ian blank, #hen Seller at Closlrrg), H ~ amount or arty kit assessment tp CC pgld by 5eUer ryas not hash finally detercningd ~ o} GWSing~ Seller ghsll tra charged &1 Cast'tg en anxaturf oqual le the $2 ias€ eBlimBrrr nr asrassrnartt !or tl10 impr~vamartl try the public hrxl~! 83 {bJ Radon IS s rtettrrty#y Gocur3n(1 rediegcWC gas tfs€a wheys 6CCUrr~tatetl Ih a bul!¢Inp to sufflc^Jgnt gGanrilles rrtaY prpaarl€1t93ssh rllskc is pet- 84 gdr>E w€ta are e>W4:.Gd rq ft oYer tat1H. Levak of radon that ercCeed fedora[ end &[alE' gul:teHnes Fnurr Haan b:=nd In quild'ings in Florida. b5 AdtlttlpnaU InionneNon regartlirrp radon or radon locating may L7e ataleined ham yarr Catrnty Rtblic Ffoalen unit. r36 (~ Motu id natGtglty Ot:crxrir>p and may cause hes3fh tio4Ca Gr damaUa io properly. If E3uyrx la COncpmed a tlra&ce uddkbnal infGrnurtktn d7 rrrpi]rtlirrp rmH, BUyt7T Stawld wrrh7d .ut ~IprOp(iaLE prutu~sinrral. 86 idj Buyer 8dvtowlxdgue rgcglpt of the Florida Energy-E€~rcteury fisting Irrfcstmadon t3mrhr rrG r~€>irgd by S2cliod 55:1.9913. F.S. arts iej K rise Real t=sporty includes pr>s-t978 r~lrl9nt}ai houstng, then o tsnp•hagBtl >}eidr rider is mandntnry. tJU It} It 5r11iar rs a `ttlrelpn pArmn' r,r,~ d9rtlled lay !!re FOrgt5p'11nYBStrttadt td RaU Prnparty Tart Ap€, the p:utip shall gpmply SArlitl that Ac€. 9t {rjj t~UYLp $-IOtJLD NOT E%ECiATE TMt9 CONTRACT UntTrL StJYER HA$ REG~VED AlJp AFA4 THE H4MEOt~M1rNEFI$' R55Df;Lq- B2 TkOWCOA+IMUNlTV i]tt3CL.r55trRE. g3 1h1 PRUPEfiTY7'AX DIECi.C75t}RE SUMMARY: BUYER SH4ULD NCST RELY l]N THE SFLI.EFS'S CUitRENT t'ROPC-RTV TA1fE81•+5 THE AMOUNT 44 pF PRpP[RTY TAXES THAT THE BUYER MAY BE OE3€1tiATl?0 TCr PAY W 7HE YEAH SU85EOUEI~'I" TD PE3RL'HARE. A GWANGE QF QiNN£R~ y5 SI-trl~[)RPIapPER7Y€MPROVEMENTS7RIQU'ERSREA55E'S.SMFNY5QFTHEPRBP~T`!'ftiATOOULCIRESULTkNHH;H~PR9PER'IYT}1%ES. 90 IF YflU WIVE ANY dUES110NS CDNGFFINIhq VALi1AT10N, CONTRCTTHE COt.r871Y PFtOPFRTy At'PRAliffi'3 OFFICEFQR INFORMATION, A7 ?t11. MAXIMUM RI~AIR Cp51'S: dELrel'ED 913' trill. HDIdE WARRANTY: Q Seler U Buyer ~ N!A wrl pray 1rx a hcxnn warranty glen Issuod by left' at a teal not sd escexd $ tar ltN. INSPC,CTIpN PERIDI? AND RIGHT TO CAIItCEU ferJ euyarahaAirava _~'L._ days from Bllective Date {"rnepecilpn Perlod"J witlrln 7(t1 wh1Ch t0 here Stroh inapeafiprra of th6 pMAeriyAerCormBd ~ BuyBr BrtaA desUe ertd rltrlftflr6 S@rVfG@ 8hali be m8dv avertable by the 102 Seger during the lrrspeelrvn Period, {6j tituyBr shelf be rrsperrsrblg fOrAromAt payment for such irnspectlona and neyairW damage 1G~f to acrd reafaratian afore property resuldarg front n€neh 6rapactlorra and This provfafon (5J aha!! starWve terminaGon plllllE G`antract; 144 acrd (OJ (f Brryer detarrr'tirrba, fn BUyBf B oak diSCrail4Fr. thdf flt@ F'rpAertY is rcpt dCGCptAb1@ f0 8vyef, 9rry9r rrray GdFiCBf t17I8 COdrr3et 1n.5 by darfVeffrrg IBOSirrrrrg ~r written /iDtiOd pt such erection t0 SeRer pa"rorlo the egafs~trOn al the inspection Period. q Buyer timely 1U6 Cel7Ceis this Contract, the depc>sif(s) Acid shallllp hnrrfediately retamad t0 Brryar therarrpan, Buyer' nrrd SeNer shall be ne?eased vl 107 al! tvrtrirr!' oblryatfans under this Carrtraer, e>rcedt as praviCsd in this Paragraph XFte i/nleas Buyer errercisea the right to Cenael 148 (rrantad hererrt, Buyer accepts nrg property in Hs pnsaent physics! corrditlon, aubJgct to any MlGl8li0lY of >?6rerrarrentaf, bu+fdrnp, 1 U9 Bnrrronmental, and safety rdde5, rosMcflon9 tlr Y@qurremanfe and shat! b6 r~fA4nsibfe fbr any anq d!! r~asrts acrd fmprvrsmenta I iU +ggGl7gd fay f3rryer$ lender. 111 XV. RIDEF#Si At7GENhA; SPECIAL Ct„gr}t3Eg; GMECK 1h0.50 fidel& wMdt erg BppllCxshtC ANA Ore attached to entl matte part aiirftS GGntratx: 1 t2' Q Ct:ihtpbt~llNtl3f~ U VAIEHA id HOMEOWNERS' 115&N. Q LEAD-BASED PAIN'€' U CL7ASTAL [:OIJSTFII)(;TIt7fJ CpNTROL LIt+fE I t3' G INSUVsTION Fw171»NCE DF TITt.E 't?UTM ~lyD~RIDA CON,~RACTfi~ C! fhhar Cfir3lprElterlaivr; Rider Prpv~,iona 4? Addenda 174' $peolal Ctqu3e(3}: ~~tf ~,~/1L''C r/?l,{;a ~a CYi+~ (l r~(~l~ r _ _ _, 7 3.?' 11G• 117+ 1111' t Is• 12U' 1z,' 112" 123' .,, _ 194' 125' _-___ f2© StVi. "AS IS" STANt?ARDS FOR iiEAl ESTATE T#7AN5ACTIaN$ ("AS IS" Standards!: Buyer and Seller ackrrowletiiga rwcBlpr pf a cagy 727 ur'gt; I5' Staruiartlg A thnyufrtt t On utv rcYarae taidd Gr etlac'trttd, which am Inr.,dfrtorAled as pArt at this Cpniroct. FAMtrtl~i ru^e,~-vx Rev. 2r09 0+2408 F'uriela gyaoclarlon o} farxreac" and 7Frn ~tda Bar A!I RiWnts+rrxvuvws Ppse 2 Ot S ~. MRR-11-2010 13:~C0 Fr om:E'IRIVGROUI= 32EALTY 5618655'313 Tu:1D663°t244115 F'avc:5~9 I?ll TW18 ES tNTENGE~'F'O ~ A LEGALLY Bt~pENt's GOH1'HAGT, IF NOT FU[LY UNgEFtSTOOD, 129 SEEK THE FaYiCE OF AN A170FiN8Y PBIOq Fb 51Gh11NG~. t3t7 l7-Il&'AS 13" FDRN9 HAS 8ES~1 AF~PA(}VED 6YTHE PLOk~€pA AWSU(:dAT1fJN OF REALTrtR6" e4h10 'TNE FLORIDA [3RR. 1St N~proval t3oea rni cxmstftute ail a that eAyr of the isrms and cOrKtlfioixs in flue Carrlrru:t shauki Ise aeCOpiod by the parties In P t;~'~ icutar trnrr~rr Cv Mons shouter ba ntuToNaled hd9etl ~otl the r98pttGtNa InEarasls, OkrjP:~hvo5 ~d lmrg8ining 13S posiE"nna of d9 irlieravtsd persona. 134 RN S"ILRISK(`) F C.OINIF~ A DER IN THE MAFIGIN INQICATE:i THE 11NE CCMFCAINS A 81Jtit3FC Tp E1E CC71u1R1FFEq. t35* cJ .~.--f 1361BUY~1'j ~ 1l7ATE} "--- ~~~ ,..._ ~Tq 137` 138 {RI ..- ~ ,..~ NaTE} 139" tau edclr~s5 tcu- Iwrpo5ae o1 rwkca 30~ ffiFU~Ilera' address for purpp9Ex9 of nptioe 141• .. Phvns pttwra 142 @Rt7KERS:17re bmkere {'indurltnp oonE7ErrAlinp hmkess, iF any) namptl laelow ere ttm only brokers enlilicd ~ cOmper190lian IrE car,rgx:tron wish - tA3 this CprrtraaL• taa~ Nriutru: iGROV~ ~tEALTY t:7(CIiANG~ INC 3 ? 14fi Canperating l9rnkers. it any . ~ f.lsling Broker ~__.._ j3 S .. Mf~2-11-2610 13:21 Fram:f'~NC~ZtYJE REALTY SEi[36555~i3 To:1t3G63724g45 Page:6~9 lad "las [S" STANDAk1bS Ff~Fi REAL JE$TATF3 TwaBt5A4T14NS 147 A.'r(RE lN5ltF1,4NC2: Th9 Tdls Commilmprel 9Feip be tssrrpd by a Fiodde Eicertsed tittn k>&rrer agtodnp in testis Btryrer, upon reoar~ng of ihn used to t3uyer, t4B arI awrter's pot~yaf tfltg inptilantxEltth¢antattrtl of thepurcnaca prk:q, inswing Buycr's rtlprktilabla Ulle laeho Raal Prap0rtY, auhJooe arty tq mGttemcosttdnpd 199 in rfisrtkr~h Ya anti Utv9e fa be Wscharged py Salktr aT or bgl¢nl trading. Ilula:ltetahlt:liUe 9hd1 ba datartrrtlrtad accordir~ l¢ apAibable Title Stttrttiardx Atlollt- 1354 eU QY twlttwity of Tha Flnrlds t3.gr find in aarxndrtrtce w31h taw, fltryar t.Ftall boos 5 days front ~tp of s6celvinp rho Tlllo Grtnvritrrrsnt t¢ cvcarttlto Et, Md II Ifle h 151 found dafecthre, rwnry St:lle In avllptg speC(ylt~ ctefnet{r~ vdtlrh renter tilts utmarketable. seller sltdl Stave 3q days 6om al nolipe to rpmuva tna 182 d~acta. farting whk.~ht !Sayer shall, wNhin 5 [lays after exahxtlkxr of Ste 34 day paUad, rklvor wrlteort rratkte to Seller elthei: t t} adartding the lima for n roapan~ 1,53 able pBrlrxl tt:sl to rattrserl 7?,4 days widtgt whlds &Iler alt~l use dHlpent af[eft Tb timtowrito daleft:i; c~r;2) tcquaeUnp a rgitmd of depocit(s1 pakl wiYgtsltpll 154 ia~ returrwd to sayer, ti t3ttyeriallnln as nalifyrSellcr t3uy¢s phary hg Upetned tq ftava 2nf:epied th¢ Utla ac le tltttry Is, SeI[arsEtall, a Ulip tslelmii unnMrrkafahkt, 'th.5 taUdiiyert[ effort to catmGt tleteet[a) wlthln the etnlp prcHldetl. If, anertfifpgnl 6ttad, 5dla ~ rawtile is ItmeEy enrraat ttta dafeols, tliyer a3tatl athar waive tits 156 defcota, ar roceive a relrxxt of dttpnalt(B}, tltetttby tt:fpa9ing Buyer and $all~ RtNri ah fuMner nhl~otinns tptllgr this CaartGaat. tf Ij9~f is tC p:GVide tYut Ttlte 167 Canlnklmenl acid p It; dslHargali¢ E3tryur fuss than a days priorto Grreing, Etuye~'tr-ayprtur;t G~iedirlU sa Ulai [~uyarahaEl ttaveup m G days Burt dak: ¢I nuupipt 168 to exatnkt¢ :,arm3 kt dtxrordtstCa With IhIB AS t~' Slarxlatd. i.SA 8. PUfiCMASE MONEY MDR'fGAGrt;t $ECUR{NAGEisF.MEHi' TO 9i=iLER: A prachasemwtay ntwiDsye urtd ritart9apo itotR In ^,611gr attatl ArotidB far e t(St1 30 say gratro pariad in lha soon! of rfclntdt Y a flr9[ iYratigage atx! a 15 day man porlod 8 a aietwui er lessor mntty8(1rs; 8itdlt t)reYlde for right o1 ptapaymerM tFii In Ntttlle Ot hl earl wiEttaU psnntly; Sirt+ll 33t?rfist ttccdwltlian h avail! of trartskv pl thg Fte,,l Pr~orty; shell rHitUtrB elf prier Ikxts rind enrgrdtt5r8neC91d bo ksp! tttY to q¢pd 9lertdllt3; shat! fitrhid mndit&tatlpna af, or fulurc tidveutccs tmdsr, prkis m¢rit;aga[~: ohar r8i~uirg {;ir,ryer to tratlnlaln poUalat; a! tntitaaaco rxtttplr~rlg a 183 a1n3Y1atYt fttodpngoo cttut^~e OO+twinD aA itrtprotsriteinit; ]arstad on the 33ss1 P€apedy agaatsi fke aatl art petite htchtdod tviU5ln ato form extentiad troverape 164 arxtersem2stts" std Ctrdtall5er risks artd padls BA 891er tstrty rq,OtiB+Jly rraGuira, tit an am;tunt nliui& l¢ iltalr ltlgtwQt irtzxrrable tsdue; andthe mtsdl}spt, not0 1Ga spd secudryagrrtnmeM shat! be othonrF36 Itt tomt and cerlmt t6gUirad 11y Shccr, btrt 8GiWr mnyr only requiraclat!dgs slid boventpe tatstcrtra~tn'FIr iaurx7;rt ntort• Ttt6 gngutt, tttgrlpage [WeCi Prid Sa(:urily agrsamonts l)PriarBUy slPlkcd 12y ttotirings told tart InptiluUnnrgr g1E16 qt' Ikttlonat hanks b¢0i18G lit Ilse counlywhergtn the 1{37 Beat Wraperty Is tcaatad• AU P4rsotxtl ptyiswry EYttl leases t:tlrtg eetly®ygd oraesiprtad vall, at Sailarf3 aplign. hp strolecl t¢ ttte Vert of 8 setasdy tagreerprxU aW 169 denaad Sty rACardeG rr tiled fatanCing staktmHrlte w eerllAOa3ea e1 Cdie. If a ballaort marlgspe, the final payrnprtt wie ~~ fho ppriedlo pAyrncrrfa ttusoen. 1fi8 C. BURYEY: k~ya, at b expense. >,sfilhat t3im afrnvW to doliuar e»rldettca W Uil¢ and tq examine aarrte, tray rla'ro 4te Real Prapariy sr.nwryrid Btt$ cedF 174 fled by a roglctaraif Flrukla eurvcryor. if tlx etavey dlaclosas entsrtaehntt~rds antlto Feapt~ly of that Imprnvetngnls loeAted thnrcan onaoadt an eethadi 171 fnas, aaseneer~is, tarui3 al others ar vldata any resltir.Ugns, (;¢dtraat cavt:nphie tN tsppGCat>i©tlovermrWntet ragttlattan°, ehasalrle pilaf twmlllutaa thlarfafaef. t77 e]. WOOD DES1TiQYEkG t7RGRt41SM8: DELt:'I'f~ 17s E ltiQrAES"s ANA t?GFtF.$~ u~'ptlcl'1YanAn13 aftd represents that ihttra Es in4rESe aril! ogr3t5a la the Reef Property rttdOcktnt far H8 Erdetdcrl uso;,~ ddtxa3ted 174 in P3r,:4r,9ptt Ukl 119trtaf taxi GBe th the F:real t'Mt)6dY Is 3tgtkUblO En atxordartce tattit "AIl 13" ;3larrdiard A wlllrnrt.~osrpllon fur tack of Isq;tl tk,~t1 e1 aaceae. i75 F, Lt:p,3: $Cl3pr s#talt at fairer 3D days Baferp (in€t, hrriatt to k3vyer caplasof oll wrlrrarr 1A8&pp and astO~d tctlers Irani each tenant sparifyirtp the rtaturo f76 and dtzaUat df lneteRarYtt occetpwt{,y, +efllal rettes, adwutrad Igrrtarxl seWtttY t74PUaila ptlid try ten0rd, tf Seller IG urtabl0 to obtain mIrJ3Eelter frwiieactt ten- t T7 Hitt, ttte spore iritorrrutticri~ltar f>e iwrtlShad by SttAer tp Bincr wAlirt tear date period in the ftxtm nt a ~~rterk aKtdavit, nn8 Buyer nary IlxxeeBer opntar! tpn- 178 art! th cvrtfimt 9lrgn irliermatioa rt ilio iamttt of the teases ddfw mateNally flOrn Sp-rt~s rgpn~agntal-ions, F7uyer may iprrrtirtDle !fib Cv3tract by ti81rr6rl1g wr€tidn t73 n¢U¢e to S9pgr at 6taet 6 dayti prier to G'bsittp. Extllar ritstl, of C~iosftg, doltv!X 8nd itx~ri ~ adginat Ireasu5la t3uyer. 1{34 G- t.etM9: Sc'Aer shall fur€>fsh l0 8uye~ of farts ¢i f~on6tp an atfdm~it attostlrtg FO the trheanert. tXde,-~ plhcrv,~o prwidvd iw' itOrgrt< df iiriy Ilrttortclnp strttement, 3Bt claktts of Imn nr pntpreyvl tlertora krtgtvn la Sfirer artd fudhar atEeellttQ that tltaro ttav¢ tx-arr rte aaprwremantc or tttywks fo iho aam Pinptvty Wr yD days trnnto• tts2 diafplY fX9GEdII$t dato vi Ciopatg, if Ute Ftpai Proitsdy leap beets ingprovrJd Or rtittgatid urilltln that 11rnq, figU9r 9hetH dyer rdtra: a3 pr wtdvsrts df c~I1cU¢It f#54 titrite executed by ref gRrt(rsl40rtg1CADta, aubcpttraclata, suppllereatul rtiFl6rlaEntutt at clddai0lt t¢Sellarb fen afidavR setttre0ffrdtt UtB ntames of aY sutdt yert• 18d ern! s:oniractofs, Slrt3C0r~IYRo9orC, sUP77119rs tMld maferralntan• fitrtltgr atfirmlrtD that ctA chprguy Itir Jmprovemenls itF itapglyd vvltiCh tlCitkt aalxi W U r>osts tar a f85 cttnMruclian lion or s Beim far damagpg boon b[+eq pai@ or Wi0 ire }raid at rho Clanlitg et iru~ Gerttract. 186 K. P[AC>_ 4F GLOSIH(i: Claslrtp r;ha11 bE held 1n tiro caurdy whpruin !Fm Ron! FYnpatt7r is etMtad rtt tfw offer o3 the atlarrtey or otTter dasirgy npa>tl ("Ctashrg 18 r Agera'y d94iflnptad by Ufa pttrly #grutg itx Usk irisuranrat, n , If ne iitkz Ylstil:esm¢, r~iyrtaled by Sc11gr, 388 1. TIME; l},eWnd;u' days bitod tw fried fit catrgtullrt8 flora padodee acaapt p6ri¢r1S ¢f less tlsat slx }tiJ ffayis, y vdeloh tg"vrtt 5atutdaye. 5undsya avid stow nr:tm2Axt- 1B9 !d legal ttdideys t)B 6>xlutled. Arty limo pgka#t puinidpd 4?r lr9rsi<1 wtidt shell end an a Itialdrpa}; Strutay, nr a [t;pal hsaAdaY shill 8riferld to S;i)0 p.rn of tB9 3B4 rtiM trusEtyps cby, Trine u of The a4#9eee to thta tasrttract. 381 .i. C1A$tNt3 bflCl3hlr:NT$: SaRer9f1911 furtfsh tftud@6d, bOEI 01 solo, ogil6raig ai 1Ne, cwnsttttcti[xt hart Niid~, Owtl9fa posr,aadon affid0vll, a96pirimetttsaf leas- 1B2 ~,fetwteGared~9a9eaeptaPPai[¢BCfpantl¢pR6aUyeirtetlirrletaRt3ttyerShauiirrisltmongaga.rir7rlt7ralprrole,aeeudtyaptaemerttandf+r>r9ncytgsaatariprrta. f 89 K. ElU'IS Quowrtlariltrryatamp~ ¢a the stead and rrtrgtC4Ltp of aarteotlva Ir?rlrumedis shelf bo Pstd iaY Calla: All rases Of !Dart (wltaUter ¢Lltllttpd tB4 trgrtt#~lBrwih9rdpmiy}.ftck,rlinp,t3uimtliuirtcdtadfrautttuttlttryplarngsandlnrartgitNetaxonthopurctraipnteneyr"ortgoGSartdanymoligageaaamcrl, '195 rtturlgagae Ude irtetrann0 cartutitVrtett[ wNn tplatfKt Imo, end teaurdlnp eE ptrrdha66 mortoy mntpagg, deed Fvrtf 8rtartcinp stateriisrtls sliaf be irsdd by t3t:yix• i93 tLtkxru ¢tttonirtae prBtrWed by taw or rtrktr is Thiy Gontracs, chargtts fw "3luatd ckteurp swWcac, tuts sBStdt. and aloplrtg fpatt {4tpSU{sng prt3paratkxt of dpptRq fftY statentpnt], Sitiatl Ue p[Ud by 11te Aath'reols¢r>Gtb1A far frYrtldhlnQ ih0 tats 6viCICYtit: n aaaaf daF1a9 with ParNjatrh V. 1$[; L. PFi41fA7tAt~; GREtJtT'S: Taxes, asseseutedts, reM, Entnrest, IrrstorartCri anti otttcY'tl~]atfiSpt ttiq Property attatl Ce 17rarsd9d througtl the dayfxHttraGCglrtp. 194 I?Ityxr snau nave the ~tkxt elf k'fiiny over e:ss6rtil pandas of tAeruartca, U nasWnab~, Irt viR:iCtt avrlrt ptarttltmts rUvyl hP ~ra0lsi, QBSTt er CAosinp offal ire 203 htsxexted or dets¢ascd as m;fy bararluaed hY plgriiltelYS to inirnedethtough flay prlrtr to Glosing. ar r:rxxlpanq+, t3 oaaitpancy octxac boiaa Gloal+tp. Advance 201 rent aztd ssrxrdiy defxutls w!I bo rxcditad to FArycr: C~crnur deposits held by mortgrsgna aril! t?a ei0dketrl to Siallt~ Terms anal he prnr~gd ttsspty an the currrrtt 242 ytstr~ irpr wfti Our; ulluwattep made fat irlm9rnum drdwsttla diErxwrn, hayrealrmd attd other ettsrttptidt~, If COosvtg occurs at a dale wften rho eryrad yeorb rrWi• 203 ~ is trot 4xad ertd autrars yew1E aodetsprritni J2 ruallpble• IaxEs rvld ne prar~ad t>afiael itpen AuCft as&epprrxutt told W1or year's ndrepe. K currant yaark adagap- 244 men! is tart availabley Utpn ltucostri~ ba prorated an prior yaarL sex, if thetg Big tf4rtlpWted ar~roraretatts an Itte Fteal Property by JartuaN 7dt Eft yepr d GtpaYtD. 20ri vRtich Irnpraratten>9 wee riot In axIEli3nD8 on Jatwory tae of orlar Yoe , 7tart testes snrtA hn ttr0r8iad ttaaed ~ pits yaar'a rrrlRpgp atttt al an aquHat:ta atxssa- 20~i rnenl to be aprattd tgxsn ttatxraert the parUas; F~Ing which, regtresf shall txt atBd9 to iRb GailnN PruP~Y Appralssr for last kttairrtel asses>artsnt tal6np frt10 237 ttoootrtl uvoYPtty 6reftraptiona. A tort ptnratiat haK2d an art cstartato 6ltad. kU ryquaat alelttar pony, tiff rparl~rtaur>t UpM rgettpt of orrrrora year's ta* Wr- 23D M, [Rt-8EFiYLD - pttrppscly tbft 6lwiltM '1t1i1 N, Ui$PECTii?N ANO AEWk1Ri OEEE7Ep 214 t}. RI$t(pP LOS$: Ir, t~ ins C-ffecliva Dale Iha ProParv fs dpny(tgtl byflre ar aUtcr a7~ty {'Ca9tresty ease) barvttt Ctosdt8 and pppf of riasloratiart (whlott pit t•.nnr tnclix~ ttto cost of prt¢tlrrg w rerrt¢vtng Garrtapcd trace) does net erwced 1.5N, of the x }'rice. cost at nasmralion sits!! ha an itterptdion of &cfor and 91? L'70atrrj ettaf prdCCGd putsuaht 1fl Ihp t5mop d this f:anlraol, Wtd If realore9vn is rror rorrytlatad spot Cloetrtg, ros~wmlon ~s1G vw'1! t?u aaaowad ae Goslnp. If St3 rite cost ai rastofatlon tntnnadn 3It§6 of 1176 r~urcdtBSe Price. 8th gTgll edtter take the Proltariy &a tg legetfxx W~tr flto i.69c qr ietCakie B tefirrret ~ dapos8(s} t t4 tFteratiy YutPa6lrtjt 6tyor ar[d Sollrr rrgrn qt rather ob§gallrats tttdnr this fkint[act. Shcaa~ Sp1B pb~,jaiiutt Nratt rtt m tree dfltrwpa by CApually Yyr aUtei natu- 216 rnl rtt7atarerlae dtdl tw lttacwit ~ prtatireryry ar remow3. ?t4 P. Ct.4SENG PROGE©17E3s: lria deed shall ba recardarf ypprr clearance aF funds. U Iha lEElp spent insurocadvatp¢ rrW7Eare purauartl to Seaslon 527.78At, 217 F.S., 95 emended, the pst+pw artd do~rtg praaadsaa rayuaed by Bth "AE3 tR• 3teitdeeKl pttau ao waNod. ElMe5s wdlwd ns set forth show the fe+lowrrtp ~APJt'r4R A+~^-7.tr i~64f 2rCW 4;t .'lJDB tivr#tfa p~:AClatlen pt F~iuictt~S* and The Fbrida B:v All ft3gntY R4r8sNad Pnga A al 6 t'iR12-I1-2916 13:22 Froro:MAh1CaR©VE RERLTY 551865594 Ta:i8663?24945 pase:7~9 918 2tA 12U 221 Y'L^c 223 'mod 22i J'28 227 22P l:t'J E30 231 235: 2;3,3 234 235 236 2~~' 238 23f3 94f~ 241 242 2-0:l 244 a'45 240 YA7 248 2441 268 $Gi 2G2 253 25~ lb0 250 2G7 2bti 2a'~3 2A(J 261 202 tad 264 28G ws 207 266 26'J 2Tk7 271 272 J?7:4 "AS IIS" STerrtdbl~ FOR REAL Et'sTAT£ 7ttANSl0.CTNiNF ~CtSt+7rWa1~D) Gbdng prt]cedtxon aimll sooty: (1} ap ctas;rtg #rrpcaads t:hap be held;n oscraw by the Csosur;y Agrx7'1 for a pwlod pf not rrrpr8 ihMt G ~ atkrn t,'Ipslrig; {'1) II Seeer's klltrr Js rendargcJ unnt0rkslabin, thraugli tea Jeuil ut alismr, btryartthap, wfthln the G csty pnttW, nobly Seger ih wdlktg of itrt3 daiocE and Sall9r ehcp have 3D tl~tfrom dato of rOpQgtit of suc~it rtptikcailon in corn ihB de#ees; (9) if 8cllar falls fo timely cure Ine detect, all dartstans and plo6in~ funds shell,upon wrltlen drtirtond by IduYe+'dnd within S dnYS 8tt9r dC~Literal, be retumxJ ap puygr And, 9lntuttanoousfywilh OuCJt rep[ryrneik, J3uysr shall 10t1ln1 th6 Perodrtal Prnpany, vacalg fho siea! PtUpnity and teCDrwey tt~ PmpeAy to t3allrtr by sL7e0F<il wanattty dooCl ~ btll 6J sere; yard {4) tt BuyertaQs to nukq te14BIy dah131d far ra3iurld, Buyer Ph9ls take 31tfA an;c, wstvktg nll rtgtxa n(tFdttsl fapllar as tv any ktterver6ng d0feok except ea may be $Y~I~dtSle to 13uyar try vlrtup of tNaR rantlrty contslrted Jn rho dsoc3 ar b!p of sally, Q ESCRRW: Arty Cbatng Agent presarartaanm {cgllsGll„eiy"/Vjpnl'k rcoaiVnBtUndB W egtlveJenl i3 dtt3ytpr3rRd t;ttd aFP'Er~t7Y awp6plptkfeof Iftotat todappsJL Thom p'nmplky, hgl(J FerstB fn osctnw nnd, sub~ECl to ckwtance, dlskttllsa them in aaadtyinco wlih tatrw and cttrtdilinrr8 pf IJSs Cprrltact. F~ure pifimAs ro c;lnal tpk'yl rwt excuse t3uya c ggrtpnpnnce. If In tkxlrtas rn Agtsst5: (ktll{ g or IiaUifit~ under the }irOV~Jan9 u# thla GOntra,Cf, Agent may, st Apnlttlp optrorl, ~- tinue 14 nuW fhe atttgect rttatter of tttp eariaW ttnlJl rho pss'tipa herulp tcgtea tp Its dishursam~tt pr toter d fut!<jrnent a 4 court of cumppl9nl )ut&dla6drt shall detemtirw !ho dgflis of thg faart'r6S, or Agpm may [IEJw3tl Barrie whir ttte clerk nl'ttta circiilt spurt hz+vftY7 ):alscpetlors of the d'Gprd& fist flltcunay who ropraontws a patty Btu! also ants as may aspr~gnt suCkt ixtrtY in sunFt Action, tfpun itn]gying alt pules oor,cAmvd pf suck, ercifon, all pabpty oar tlta oral of Apant aluk Itt1y irvrrtinatn, nxraept ip fttrj 6xi0tH of arsawttpng rpr &ty ihttns pnMously dslhrertxJ ors of aSPtiPw. I# a Iiccnsa[ rpvt cstot¢ arpksr, Agsrk wgt ourt~ty wtrh prwkiiW~ Kr[ Gttspter 475. F.a„ as atrsnrtdrttl. Any soft betwoon f3yygr pnii Stiller wtserein Agsrtt ~ made 8 pilYty because elf acElnp ac Apcxtt tuxpundar, a kl a€+y:ruit Wherein A;lerd Imarpktada the iui4tJriat mentor of rho o¢orow, Agslti sftsll ttecaw:r raaeonaltle ailprYt(ryt~ keaband costa ksotmed w;di gtsue 8rrxwrks to bo paid rrom and our pl tlttr estxvwr ct Axtd9 arvgttivalent arrJ charged and avettrkxf as taawl txta;ly in ;aver pf thn provatprtg Lrkvry. TtreAgenl3hap trot ilo patrla tp shy partY6r pe7snYt forarrtiadelvery to Ruygrpr Sego o1 komc arbJsol W fhaeatxflvr, unless such misdnThxaY In dtro towltlfcd br¢ztc7t aitlx! pdris€un9 of IrYa Corktact or proms rtrtg843~0 pf Ai,;srtl. R. A[°fOiiNEY'$ FEES; t'aY7s3TSi in any flpyntton, frtnlu~ttg br4a4h, otlfmcontci'rt o~ Lvsrpretapan, arJsing nut of tttts Cortpapk ills pr5v81antj f~rtY an such Jfti• gstiory >nfiktt, for purposes pf thfs °A518' Stpndarci, sttau iracludc Sappy. Btrysr at'Id any 6tpkats eluting in agrvtcy m nnnarJenoY rorgtlensrtipa ataktnrrtgd !~ CS'r2ptaa' nr'b, 3;S., ss aFnortdeq, sTnll 1te txllilleci io aep9YW #mm iha non-txevggirty party rcnnonN33o ptl+7rt«y8 k7ea. Uuala end o7patNtaos. S, FAILtIFlE Ot= PERFQtgrraAryGE: If Ptrysr taps tp paAtxm ihlb fbnbrrot witJtin rho limp t.'4e41116d. Invkxrutg payment of ~ dapot:Ma, the ttk+[st~eEr(sl oriel by 9tgrerarxJ dapnr3t{sjsuyegdip bepaid, may lxtn3Wvsrsd artd ratehtad try and far Ihn arrptxtl or Sal€eraa ragttrcd upon r4utdatod dunwges, pcxmkirxattan ror tttn atrarcutiAnbf thle Cnntracl and in tWl s¢Ils6hiunl at atry+dakresl whsrtautxx~, Bliygr and Setnrnlmdi bo rdfevnd 4f a(I phltyettrxui tutdcrlttis CArtkracl; of c.,ollsr, u3 Sngertr optkin, rrtaY proceed Ea equfty to eninrcn 5ngnrts Apltte under ktr~ Gordract. If fvr arty rptiapn athet ihsn fdptrre of Bettor to make $allsr's nua niro- kafst:le sitar dtlgartt ettGtt: ~6r'fap.9, rregter.~ ar f¢Wa¢9 sopedurrtt 1Na Cnrtttad, 33vyer mrty stigtc FAadGC pedoarttwtep uaiect tv aveekdo trio retLrsn of Huyer~ dalxtsi<(sl w7lhoul Iherr3iy vralvuq arty actJorr kX d;iritfrges rtiatASlr~ ittxtt SaIIAR'h rlra>fwit. T.COr~il'I7R[:7'nin'i'~iECdRr?A~,iq FI~Fi&QNS Bt~Utd[); NpTtr;E; ~pPiES: Netlhar this Centres; nrrranY+>otte$ afhel'~g taaraccxdvd InrLSp Wabuare~wrdY. This Cnrttmct fiha41 t'tntl 8ttd Inure to Ste txXtBflt pr tyre psAtea antl their auccaemrs in Intnreef. Wt,ertevor rho contax! pormfts, cktBu4v akte6 Jirckido plttre4 artd nrte ~5nder Irtilrate ell. Noilcn and diriNary p'vtdt ray arto the aktorrtay ar r7fnlclir rupressnEing arty party s#talE bn ea rtifxtsJva dG 3i flN6rr GY or to thot parry. /VI ttolkxst muss [re In wr6Jnp and may be roads hY rata;{, parurntal riauvery or elrwttanip rrtarJ®. A loplb~ f~slatga nr e18Cttibdp ~rkrrt&na'pdPJ cagy at thW Contract end my slgnatwnr, ItP+4¢it snarl lxt ponsidered fp[ all purpoacs a6 do prtphtal. U. Cf7i+1V&Vrkt4CE: Ssg@r ithplt aUrtve:Y rrtttrketebla ifpo to tttn Ki88J ismp&ty tsystatutory tyanmtty, tAagtt38b, 456rt10rtKl rcTxeserttatire~ ar priarstlarta dsaxf, Ba apprnprrota iq 1kKr 9181v6 Ot a611®, autroct only to ma3fers Caantairled in Paragraph vls and ritnsa ntfterw169 atasPted by EfiyC7c Penorol PmQortv rswlt, 8t irxr ~rE4u Gf BuypG bs imnorurrcd b1r cut ab~upluta blg W safe wHrt vaarrarrty of 111Ny ruihldrd oNy to tiuoh ritattas ao moy ba ollxxwJSp prOVrtlp# [ar hanky y. OTt'JH~l ASREEh7JTtT$: lVa prklra• presettt apreelttprus orn>FKpsurttanone chap tha titrtd'utg tipnrt SUytu'Of Soper taues9 ktcluded k7 ilt#5 Catdract, l+kt mnrf- IscaUon to or rltangs rn ltttit C4nir&bi SYt211 fw valid rK JxE<tding 4pprt lire ptuties ur~sa In wrpirty and tuntclnatd by iha psAie6 irt{ectded to bo bound by tt. vu. alt t41BClAt3ifRE: {t) Theta sue no rests Iaiawri to seller matetlasfp aflacring me value of the PNperty whl:•h era trot toaWty vt~enaabta by Btlyet 4r w12Gil Itawe rent tram [ifst3acod Ea Btrygr, (x] SefJernx#ena~ and+r><sngfs n0 wattrgnlyartd manes rtvrayrtrssenrarforr arattyty~ta, afrharsxpramr air #mpftcd, as to rfre pfryal['~f o4nolfrlM or hfstary of rho Arppgrty,~ ~} Sellerhes recsttrad rKt lr7rtf9tt nr va'baf,totearr r'nnrrr any gpvemmertrarmrrrty uraynnoy as to a vurr~itlyuncarrectadbWlding, enWronmentaf nraeretycana vlatnrloUt (~rJ Snrrornale n6 kapwredyaafanyrspatrs or/mprotromnrios made to Sra Ataperly withuaf comptfarrae wdth Spvemrrrerrfaf rnt7rrJadpn wtifCir have rror beery disa:lnsed to Brryar. X, PROPl~ MAI#~iTENANGE f~ri9PERiY ACCESS; AS6tG1tdAEHTGp Qpbi7RgpT$ AND WAHRAkTkG$: Seger ante tFtWrllrt4t the f3apesly, ktclud@~. txt npl etrdled tU lawn, stxtrbberK and pact fn the COrrdirion 6x19p/og S. of Eysahro rkrlq ¢rC&t6rY w6¢r end 1wtt W1d C;wuaey lABa nxco,~iod. n r shah rkxn rn0s4trtahiA i,p11C6 provJde tttlpttrr sonACV and ri6CiQa !a llte Pmpedy rpr eppralsal atxS AwpeclkKts, rnolutsnp a walla ttarbtrph error tp Ctpskrg, to rxngnn utW dll Items of Pctiwr-zl Property ar4 pn th6 RvsJ Jiaperty and khak the F+i'aparlY has ttwut ct9trdeutbd as regtdmd by tfils At3 t5' 6`sandord. &tlJra wJg EWa3yq ap bsslpr>ettb rnpalr ~rtd treigtneril G9ntraate 8rt[I warrarttlca to Buys# nt Cacttthp. Y, tlt3i EK(SiAH4Cs: tl okhsr Seller or Buyer uAS3t to corer Ingo a lgro-Kind ea4rrEVry7e [eilhet BinLtesneeus with Cfoslrcg pY dafarrnd) vMh rtfspaGt to IhB PrOflgrty tutelar srxsbn ii><it of Ine mternNl Revenue C,itttn ["Gtcftattgo'ry, the otlrsr pity sftaA wopatats n, ap tnoanrgttle ta~,pprs su atJetftttara the ExWwruaa, [ncYrd Ing 1iw (~doulbir ut dxurnertts; prnudtad [!) she cpppsrdtlr~ pfviy shall incur na liafrlpty ar anppl6BrelptHd ku alYe Ewixvtye and [2j the Cbslsg shag rwF ba Cpnliepenl upon, rtor mdaridad rrrdelSYed by, sctNt 6aclrartgp. 2. t3tNER WAIVEPi OF C1:AEMS'.Btryarvaatvesany clafmsapatnst5p1J6V~and, ieythg~ront pennit#xibyrnt+5 n~stanyretrf estatalignm®ahrwalved lnthe rrepvtiatinn ofrtre CpntracL forsny dofacrc auoth~r rJamege thBrmay prrtst pt [.`kisingarohs ignrrtat an¢48 7u09epuentfy dfirnvtwedbytrtf 8uy6r atr Anyone alalnrrnar b}S thnwyh, under OragQfnai iha Huyer. t•AR1f]ARASIS-etc 6arrv. 2ft7H ~ 3Qt)$ Rulida Auoaclattort of f3uuiauva• rsuJ TEte Rcxida Bar All Ftghts Reserved Pagn 5 of S '. MRR-11-2H18 13:22 From:f761NGR©lJE R1=pLTY 561H55Sg43 Tv:1~63724445 Paee:£~/9 between M, , _ {Setter] and TliE GCfY OF QEt.RAY BEACH G'Ur1CBrn1118 the Prppetty bc3led Est $16 t;W 8 ST, t]~I.RAY acnCH, PL 93+W4 C}rinesell'kaiacfivva prywan: E]urir~ the time 1'tartda 4vos aupariencing bufldlrlg nliaierial ahortaf#es, same homgs uverg tat>Itt d~ - rdF[C7YHt8d u61ng deieatNe dtywrall Imparted frAm AY rretrrvltactured In Gllfna. l:)efECtlve dtyWall reporlertly smite I@velS Pt!}~Etu, m8thans drtdlAr vtharvalatila prgpniC c~tltipnunds thpt. ~u5e Cprrosion of air conditioner and refr;gsralor mild, wpp~ tubing, elechtcat wiring, Cpmputmr wlrirog and other ttpusehpki items as w~[ a& Greats npallpuri pdar5 which may o~ pass ha&Ith risks. i f. Seer's Knc~dge:1"xcept A;3 int~calasi below, Seller has no kndwlodga of ~e presence pf Ctriritzss/daiactive ~ drywgli prof drry records pr repprte pertaining tp Chlnet~IdeieNty® c~ryv~rdU affecting the Prpperiy: (deACrfbe a~ known i C`•hlnasaldsteGUvearywall lniorrn&ttpn end list all avaElaksly dpCUmenb porfaininp to Ctrlneseldeiecttvr; ~'yvrtlll and provide 1 doGGmentS, (f any. to Bayer befp;'e spcepling t3uyer`s afferj ~._ 2 ChlnesetGeFpGtivs Drywall laspeutinn: (ChBCicpilB) Cl Buyer waives the ppparkt~ity to opnduat a risk essesstnerti r?r in3pEx:tien f6rttie presence dt C:hiraBBa/dafecti+ra drywaA ' and accepts the drywall lr1 the I'rppr3rty in its existing congitipn. ~ti Buyer, at 8uyer'e exper~s, may have a home inspector, lloonsed contractpr or ottler IiGantlBd prt7f8S3~nal (ff tegstirad fay law] to conduct an ittspeetlon or risk xssessnlent a)r the Pri1(.:6rty fa #fte presaatGe tat c~tlne~/defectlv+3 drywall vvitttln ~ days from the Ettapl"rwd pale j"Drywall Irrspept~n PetipcP'}, Buyer shad be resporrslbte for prompt payment fvr ~ suph ~1GpGCtlorts and repair atl demaQe.~ to ttra Prnpnrty resulting from the inspections. I! ih8 Yfsptactlon ar rlslc a9sessrr~en# reveela th8 E,lraSdr~e of Ghinaseldetective dty~vtall or revoals damage tp the Praperky rdsulling U{rrn ttrB dtdBClive I drywetf and the cost to tenlpve/r9placethe dstaCllvPdrywall Gr darnrage resrlting frorn the defeptive drywall sXGeedB -.~ : -_ {$GOQ >~# left t1Jt~fQ,13-ry6r may cancel the Gontr$pl try gnaih~j wsltien nottoe to the Seller wJlhln 3 days dam the end of the Dryuvell ~ispeot~n PHriocE and receive aretuntl pf the deposri• It i~uy9r'faRS ZD cancel flrr>aiy or tally i<a conduct Iha ~spaptions permitted 3n tt~g par~raph, Buyer nr~y not terrn~ate tree C:antraat pursuarN tp tf11s Agendum. S. PYbt'~s~lona! Advirx: gEryer aclmowledyas that AA representailons about Chinaaelrlefectivmarywall by 9rel~rme based on Seller reprosor~tatlons and that Broker hss nnl ppr~di~cted arty indepenclerrt tnvestigxtionsta vsriythe accunaoy rx epnipleteness c:f tlx~ irrfcx:natlan. Buyer agrBee tp rely edgily on Setter, professinneE in~sotara, g~rernnrs~~tat ar~iaiyg r,~ 8ny lhlrp Rgit€as retatrted by ttiB Buyer regarding any Issue related tv Chir~easldefect~rs.dc~waEl. ~~ ~ Hate 5elker pate Byyrer [Date Sellax ~~ Date C~tuyar CDA•t sloe 89 2009 Florida Asgoctatlal Cif Ftpaltors'^ Aii Rights Flrserved The following prrrvitiorrs xre madq part pt thQ Cpnir~ot fnr 5sla send ('urc:lrriaa or Fteshienttal Sale rand Pur~ase Contrast MflR-11-2M10 13:23 I`rom:MFiHGROUE RI=ALTY 551865S9~f3 To:18$~T24495 Psse:9r9 The faklowittg pPOVistons ere mach & past dE ttre Contract fdC Sake aril Purchase dr i3et~fdsnllal Sate and Purcmftase Contract between W„~ .. .__. _..~ t'Selker)end .._ CI1Y f}F t~[~t.tiAY t3tsAedi (sir) Candsming the property tgcatad of b1G SW 9 ST, 3]t3LRAY Et3AGH,1~.33445 __ _.,_. 1. Buyef, 8t Boyar's axpenie, may have a qualified profes:rionai oonduci an tnspectloti of the Ptdpe:ty idr maid withkn 7 days [root the Elfeative Date {"!Nord tnspec#fnn Periad'~. ~, Buyer shaft be responstbis; for ptrmpt payment far such inspscflons and repalrGf damage to and rostdratidrr of the Property resulting from sudh inspesf'sons. This provislan shelf surVlUC fGtYtttnatign gftha Catttraet, ~. in Ihs avarrt lfre mold inspttetloit rdv~Es a signtfiCet7< presence of mold in the Propotty, which requites professigtrats to removd the mn1d, at a cast whiGM exceeds $ t ~•~[, Suydr stray aanttef the Cgntraot by delfverir~ written noflce of Such slecilon no later than 48 house an4r expiration of the Mold Inspgativn Period. tt Buyer firnasy cancots the Contra#, the deposits paid shah he iminediataty resumed is 8uysr and Buyor and 8ollar aF-ail be released imrts tttrthgr dbligattorts under the tbntract, except ae provided In subparagraph 2 above. 4, I! 8uysr faits to conduct ihn inspactian permitted in this Paragraph nr harArag cgnduct[ng such lnspttctidr~s, f'afl9 to tlmoly ttotlfy fkta Salter of Buyer's imam #d cartcei this Contract nr if fhb maid i~tspecder, dose not reveal slgniGcartt presence of mold In the Ppopttrty whtrfi requires profosstonal romedialion to remove the mold, at a rust witlch exceeds the sum specified to Paragraph 3 above, Buyers mey not iermirp~te tf>In Contract pursuant tq thfb Addendum. Seller: ,„,,,, / :.... t7ata' , ...~ _ tsipnafuro) W:iml Selkor. _ . I hate; - tel9~lmn) WHnll C ttipniutrsl ~ Ipsinlf Buyer o~tg:~,.:.:...,...,., i~a~~r (wing PO Sox 786456 Dellas,TX 75378 Corporate {972}4Q7-7tQfl Fax ARnENRUM Tb GONTRAGT OF SALE This addendum (°Addendum") is to ba made a part of the Contract of Sate (the "Contract o€ Sale") dated A ri1,,,~2D1© between Litton Loan Servicing (the "Seater") and Gtty of Relrav Beach (the "Purchaser{s)") for the properly located a1 615 Southwest gth Street Delray Beach, FL 33444 {the "Property°) 1. euyer[s) and Seller both recognize this addendum as part of the Contract of Sale. In the event any provisions of this addendum conflict in whole or in part with the terms of the contract of sale or any prior addendum or amendment thereto (collectively, the "contract'}, the provisions of this addendum shall control and supsrcedes the Contract of Sale. 2. This Contract is subject to acquisition of the Property by Seller, If Seller has not obtained Fhe recorded Foreclosure deed on or before the scheduled closing dale, Seller, has the sole discretion to either extend the Canirac3 or terminate the contract and return aIi earnest money to Buyer upon termination. tf Setter elects to extend the contract, Setter shall have 30 days to resolve the outstanding deed Issue. if Seller does not obtain recorded foreclosure deed within the 30 day period, either Buyer or Seller has the option to immediately terminate the wntracl, with no further obligation, and all earnest money will be returned to Buyer. Buyer agrees to hold Setter harmless from alt liabilities, losses, costs, charges, expenses and damages of any type whatsoever, including reasonable attorney's fees, sustained by Buyer by reason of or arising out of the redemption of the property andlor the owner taking possession of the Properly and obtaining the recorded foreclosure deed. This Contract is subject to approval and acceptance by Sellers mortgage insurance company and beneficiary, if any. Final acceptance of the contract of sake is subject !o Seller's committee approval. S. Title to the property shaft be conveyed by either Special Warranty Deed or Quif Clatm Deed, ar an equivalent thereof, with covenants against the acts of the grantor. if the title of the property is currently held as leasehold interest, Seller will not transfer into a fee simple Interest. CORPORATE DISCLOSURES Salter acquired the Properly either as a result of foreclosure proceedings or by acceptance o€ a deed in lieu of foreclosure or otherwise and that the total purchase price set forth in the Contract may reflect deferred maintenance. Accordingly, Seller is not familiar with the condition of the Property, other than as may by disclosed in the 4nspection Report {as herelnetter defined}, if any, that has been prepared for the Property- Buyer(s) acknowledges that there has been no representation(s) by Seller, or any other person acting as Seller's representehve andlor Buyer{s)' representative regarding the condition of the Property, any of the appliances ar structural components that may be contained therein, its fitness for general pr speck use, or any other matter affecting the Property. If an Inspection report has been obtained by or on behalf of Seller or Seller's representative (the "Inspection Report"), such Inspection Report may be provided to Buyer{s) !or Buyer(s)' information only and shalt not be deemed a part of the Contract of Sale. If the Inspection Report has been provided to Buyers}, ^p representation pr warranty is made as to the accuracy and completeness of such report. Neither Seller nor any person ackng es Seller's representat€ve has occupied the Property and neither wercants or represents That the Property or any alterations or additions which may have been made to the Property conform to local building codes, zoning requirements or any other applicable laws, rules or regulations. Buyer(s) acknowledges that Buyer{s) has had the opportunity to inspect, examine and make a complete review of the Property prior fo the close of escrow of the Contract. Buyer(s) will rely solely on Buyer(s)' inspection and review to evaluate the condition of the Property. Buyer(s) hereby acknowledges that setter shall not be providing Buyer(s) with a Reaf Estate Transfer Disclosure 5talement andlor a Certificate of Occupancy with respect to the Property. euyersj hereby waives any requirement that Seller furnish Buyer(s) wi€h any such disclosure statement andlor a Certificate of Occupancy and hereby releases Seller from any and ail liability resulting from the non-def'svery of such disclosure statement andlor a Certificate of Dccupancy. Buyer(s) acknowledges that it is Buyers}' sole responsibility to obtain inspection reports by qualified professionals on the appliances, structural components, and alterations or additions to the Properly and to determine the presence of any toxic ar hazardous substances on the Property, including, but not limited to, mold, radon, asbestos and lead paint, that would make it uninhabitable or dangerous to the health of the occupants or otherwise not in compliance with law, or any other factors regarding the conditien of the Property about which Buyer(s) may be concerned. PROPERTY SHALL Bi` GONVEYED IN "AS-f5" COND[TtON AT TIME DF CLOSING. In the event electrical, plumbing, water andlor heating services are shut down for property preservation or o;her purposes, Seller will NOT reactivate those systems prior to closing. Buyor(s) understands, acknowledges, and agrees that Walther seller nor any person acting as roller's representative is making any warranties or representations, either expressed or implied, as to Ehe condition of the property. The property is being conveyed to Buyer{s) in Its "as is, where ts" condition and °with all faults." It is the right and responsibility of the Buyer(s) to inspect the property and Buyer(s) must satisfy frimse)flherself es to the condition of the property. SELLER WILL NOT P1=RMfT ANY REPAIRS PRIOR TO CLOSING, Seller, Seller's agents and Buyer{s)' agents and Buyer{s) shell execute a LPr4D BASE PAINT Disclosure Addendum to Contract of Sale form to ba provided by Seller's representatrve. Buyer{s) shall also execute ai closing a Waiver and Release Regarding properly Condition and Buyer(s) hereby acknowledges receipt of a copy thereof. If Buyer fails to inspect ttre property, such failure steal! not under any circymslances alter, change or impair the understanding and agreement made between the Seller and Buyer as set forth herein. Buyer{s) inftiats: Date: Seller(s) initials: Date: Addendum Report OrderlLaan # 41U61086 Pagel oF4 room s~oi PO Box 7960.56 Dallas,TX 75379 Ccrporale (972) 0.07-710Q Fax 7. Sale Price is: $ 99.DDD with $ 2,ppD earnest money. Earnest money funds shall ba deposited with Setters' closing agent or title company in anon-interest beadng account within two (2) business days after the execution of the Contract by both parties. Ii earnest money is not deported in the Seller's account by 9:DD am on the third (3rd) business day, the wnlracl shall be rendered null and void, In a Buyer directed state, eamest money funds shat) be deposHed and hold kry the Seller's Closing Agani 8. This transaction shal€ be closed ihrough a title company or attorney. The seller shall have the safe discretion to select the escrowlclosing services as welt as the settlement locations. Botts Seller and Buyer(s) agree to pay their respective tatlelescrowlclasing costs per local customary practice. In the cases of a Buyer directed state, the Buyer has the option of using the seller's title company. IF THE BUYER CHflflSES TO USE THE SELLER'S TITLE COMPANY, SELLER WILL PAY FOR THE OWNERS TITLE POLICY- IN A BUYER RIRt~CTER STATE, IF BUYER ELECTS TO USE HISIHER OWN TiTLE1CLQSING AGENT, THE TITLE POLICY COST WILL BE AT THE EXPENSE OF THE BUYER AND ANY SELLER CONCESSIONS SHALL NOT BF USER FOR THIS EXPENSE. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF CALIFORNIA. tN CALIFORNIA THE BUYER'S CHOICE ACT WILL CONTROL npr}i ae,zasa 8. This transaction shall ba scheduled to close on or befpre Aorit 22, 2tliD .TUNE i5 OF THE ESSENCE. fn the event [his salelescrow does not close by the scheduled closing date, through no fault of the Setter, the contract Ia null and void. In [he event this salelescrow does not close by the scheduled closing date, ihrough no Tautl of the Seller, the Buyer{s) agree to pay toward seller s carrying costs the greater of $1 DD.00 per day or 1110th of 1% of the purchase price per calendar day. The total of the said sum shalt be credited to Seller on the actual date of closing. If the closing is delayed beyond the original scheduled closing date, then Setter reserves the right to further extend, or cancel this contract, and consider it Huff and veld with no further obligation. iD. This contract is a Gash Transaction: YES or NO . If yes, for a cash transaction, verification of funds to close is to tae provided with this addendum io contract of sale, and the eamest money isnon-refundable. Should Buyer seek financing, oontraci will be voided unless an Amendment or Addendum is approved by Seater. OTHER PROVISIONS: BUYER TO PROVIDE PREQURLEFfCA71DN LETTER WITH THIS ADDENDUM. . 11. The subject asset may have been built prior to 1978. The "Risclosure of Information on Lead Based Paint and Load Based Paint Hazards" must be Inetuded as part of this contract. By signing this addendum the Buyer(s) acknowledge that helshe have received a copy of the EPA manual "Protect Your Family from Lead in Your Home." 12. Seller wilt not prrnide financing as a contingency of the contract If cash item 13 & 14 NIA. 13. This contras is a Mortgage Financing Transaction YES or NQ - if yes, the Buyer(s) are to apply for mortgage finangng within 3 business days of the seller s execution of contract. Buyer is to furnish the setter a copy of binding written loan rommiiment from Buyer's lender within 21 days from seller's execution of the caniract. Loan approval requirements are to be comp€eled within 1D days for written loan commitment. Seiler agrees to pay up to but not exceed Ito be applied toward Buyer s normal and customary closing costs. CONTRIBUTIONS TOWARD BUYER'S CLOSING COSTS 1S AT SELLER SOLE RISCRETION. iF THE BUYER CHOOSES TO USE 7HE SELLER'S TITLE COMPANY, SELLER WILL PAY FOR THE OWNERS TITLE POLICY. IN A BUYER RIRECTER STATE, 1F BUYER ELECTS TO USE HISlHER OWN TITLEICLDSING AGENT, THE TITLE POLICY COST W1LL BEAT THE EXPENSE OF THE BUYER ANR ANY SELLER CONCESSIONS SHALL NOT BE USED FDR THIS EXPENSE WITH THE EXCEPTION Ot" CALIFORNIA. IN CALIFORNIA THE BUYER'S CHOICE ACT WILL CONTROL. to the event Buyer(s) fees and expanses are less then the amount staled above, Buyer will NOT receive a credit for the balance, nor shall any such excess ba applied 10 other costs incurred by Buyer(s) regarding this transaction. Seller agrees to pay up to but not to exceed $ D toward any contract repairs or any lender required repairs. Seiler will pay up to but not exceed $ 0 for any home warrenty plans. 14. Salter will pay up to but na1 exceed $ D for termite remediation. (f=or California Assets -termite remediation is defined as only Section 1 repairs) 15. Seller is oaf hereby canveying any personal property other than as provided in the Contract of Sals and makes no representations or warranties regarding same. Seller shall not provide a Bill of sale for any personal property located on the premises. 16. Buyer(s) agrees to €ndemnify Seller and Seller's representat€ves and fully protect, defend and hold Satter and Sollars represenlattvesbarmless from and against any and ale claims, liens, torsos, damages, liabilities, costs, injuries, attorney's fees and expenses of every kind and nature that may be made against Seller ar the Property for any liens on the Property, any damage to the Property andlor injury to Buyer(s) or any other persons that may arise from Inspections, repairs, replacements. Boyar shall Indemnify and fatly protect, defend and bald Seller its servicers, representatives, agents, attorneys and employees harmless from any and all claims, costs, liens loss, damages, attorney's fees and expenses of every kind and nature, resulting from or arising oaf of any inspection, repairs, replacements or any other work performed an or upon the premises by Buyer or I!s agents, employees, eoniractors or assigns. to the event any repairs are made at the premises, or any work or material are added to the premises, or the value of the premises is enhanced in any way, then in the event this Iransaclian does not caose, ail material added to the premises shall become the sole and exclusive property of the Seller, and Seller shawl have no liability to Buyer or any third party for any such material or work completed. Buyer(s) inRiats: Rate: Seller(s) initials: Date: Addendum Report Order! Loan # 41D61086 Page 2 of4 r~ou_57os : OI,p RFPURLI C .,,.r. PO Box 79S95S Qaltas,TX 75379 Corporate (972}4D7-7io0 Fax 77. AIf proraiions, including but not limited to, pmrations of any and off taxes, fees, utilities, homeowners or condominium associatipn assessments and dues and any and all off}er charges against the Property as relleGed nn the settlement statement executed by the Seller are final. No adjustments or payments will be made by Seller post closing. Special assessments will ba pro-rated up to closing date regardless if said assessments are due In fait or in future installments. Any special assessments levied and payable in Installments shall be prorated to date of closing and shall be assumed and paid by Buyer from closing date forward. In no instance shall the Setlar be responsible for the payment of any assessment pending but not levied as of Ehe date of closing. 1 S. The Buyers} shall not assign its dghts under any part of the Contract without Setter's prior wriEten consent 7t3. Buyer(s) shall install new locks on the Property immediately after closing, and Buyer(s) shall hold Seller and Seller's representatives harmless from and "indemnify Seller and Seller's representatives against any and all damages, Gaims, liens, losses, fiabifities, costs, inJurias, aitomeys fees and expenses of every kind and nature that may fie made against Seller as a result o€ Buyer(s) failure to install new €ocks on the Property. 2D. Seller does not agree to provide building permits. tl is Buyers}' responsibility to confirm building and safety compliance on the property during the fnspectlon period. 27, ALL tNSPECTIONS end remediatfon from Inspections (Including but not limited to mot, septic; well, tem>'ste, andlor survey) are to be Buyer(s)' expense unless specifically negotiated antler other provisions. 22. Buyer shall take tilts subject to all existing municipal code andlor ordinance viofatlans, and any lawsuits pending for enforcement thereof. 23. fF Buyer{s) raises any objections to the qualify aF Seller's tiffs, and Ellie insurance is available From a reputable title insurance company ai regular rates containing affirmative coverage for the title objections, then the contract shal€ remain in full farce and Buyer(s) shall perform pursuant to lfre terms set forth herein. If affirmative coverage is not obtainable, Seiler shaft have a minimum a1 Ehirty {30) days from the earlier of the closing date or the date upon which Sotier receives a copy of a title insurance commBment or a title report within which to resolve title exceptions ar defects or other title issues which In anyway impede or impair Seller's ability fa convey Eitle as required herein. If within such th€ny {34) day period, Seiler determines that if Is unable or unwilling Eo resolve such matters then the 13uyer(s} {a) may take title in Its then state, thereby wahrfng any title objections, or {b} terminate the contract and receive a refund of any deposit as Buyers} sole and exclusive remedy, Alternativety, In such c7rcumsfancas, Seller may terminate the contract and refund Buyer(s) deposit, such refund being Buyer's exclusive remedy for such termination. In the event Seller fails to resolve such issues wfthin the aforesaid thirty (3D) day period, i1 shall be presumed that Seller has determined that it 15 unable or unwilling to resolve such issues. 29. Occupancy of the Aroperty shall NOT be permitted prior to closing and funding, unless specifically agreed to by Seller in writing and only when Seller's requirements ors met and Buyer(s) signs Seller's Dccupancy Agreement. 25. If the Pmpady is located in a post foreclosure redemption period, then Buyer has bean advised and understands that the Property is foreclosed property and is in a redemption period. Buyers} is advised that the present record owner of the Property or its successor In interest has the right to redeem andlor take possession of the Property at any time prior to the expiration of this redemption period, and that Setter's obligations under this Contract will terminate immediately upon the redemption or the owner taking possession of the Property. Buyer agrees to hold Seller harmless From all liabilities, fosses, costs, charges, expenses and damages of any character whatsoever, including reasonable attorney s fees, sustained by Buyer by reasot3 of or arising out of the redemption or the owner faking possession of the Property. 26. If the Property is located in a post foreclosure ralifcailonlconfrmaiion! committee period, 8uysr{s) acknowledges settlement will not occur until such ratfficationlconfirmationlcommiltes ardsr has boon granted by the courts. In the event ratificaiionlconfirmationleommitlee is not granted by the courts, this contract is terminated and Seller wilt refund Buyer s deposff, such refund being Buyer's exclusive remedy for such termination. 27. Seller's insurance is not transferable and will be cancelled at the time of closing, Seller cannot endorse existing insurence policies Eo Buyer(s). Any proceeds from insurance companies for destruction or damage through no fault of the Seller or the Buyer(s) shall be retained by the Seller 28. Seller will oat provide Buyer(sJ or Buyer{s) Lender a survey. If required by the Buyer(s) Lander, cost of survey to ba at the expense of the Buyer(s). 29. Buyer acknowledges that Setter may have received offers prior to or may receive offers after receipt of tins offer. Buyer acknowledges that the Seiler may consider all offers regarding purchase, regardless of the dale of receipt of the offer and that Seller may acceptor reject any offer at lis sots discretion. Setter's acceptance of this offer is evidenced solely by Seller's signature herein and no prior oral discussions or representations, if any, by Seller or Its agents, shall be binding against Seller unless set forth in writing to this Cauntorproposal. 30. The Contract shall not be deemed accepted by Seller until Seller's signature is affixed hereon and a fully executed original countorpart or facsimile of the Contract has been delivered to Buyers}. Buyer{s) initials: Date: Seller(s) Initials: I]ate: Addendum Report Order! Loan # 9'1067066 Page 3 of 4 ,poi. sm, OLD REPUB41Cm~,..,...,,.,R,•.~„ PO Bax 796458 Daltas,Tx 75379 corporate (s7z} 4oa7tao Fax 31. Buyer expressly waives the {i)remedy o€ specific performance, in the event of Seller's default, under this Agreement; (ii) Buyer agrees to forgo to record or file a lis pendens or a notice of pendency of action or similar notice against all ar any portion of the Property; (iii} Buyer waives the right to invoke any other equitable remedy that maybe available, that, 'rf irnoked, would prevent the Seller from conveying the Property to a third party buyer; (iv) Buyer waives any claims or tosses relating to envlranmental conditions affecting (fie property, including but not limited fo, mold, lead paint, fuel, oil, allergens or any other tonic substances of any kind; and {v) Buyer waives any claim or losses arising from encroachments, easements andlor shortages wh€ch would have been disclosed or revealed to the Buyer by a survey or inspection ai the Property or by a search of the public records. In the event that the Buyer, files a claim in dimct contradiction to the waivers agreed to above, ar contemplated here, Buyer shall reimburse Seller for all reasonable attorney fees and costs incurred by Seller in defending such action, if Se!!er prevails. 32. Tho total commission earned will ~ consistent wish the Listing Agreement. to no event shall any real estate broker commissions be deemed earned and payable until: 7). the closing of the purchase and sa€e is consummated; 2).iitle passes to Buyer; and 3}. Setter receives the proceeds of the sale. 33. Buyer and Se€Eer agree that Seller is not obligated to complete the sale of subject property if the sale results in proceeds of lass than $1 tp Seller per the Settlement Statement. In this event, the cpntracl shall be terminated and the eamest money returned to Buyer. The return of the earnest money shall be Buyer's sale remedy. 34. The Seller DOES NOT agree to Arbitrate or tvtediate any disputes or issues that arise pursuant to the contract herein. 35. Any other provision of the Contract notwithstanding, the undersigned, Buyer and Seller, agree that the earnest money shall be non-refundable to Buyer for any reason other than Sellers}failure tv convey 31t1e to the Property under the Perms of the Contract, andlor Buyer termination prior to the expiration of any inspection period or (allure to obtain a loan .Upon Buyer(s) default, the T18e Company shelf pay the earnest money to Seller within three (3) business days. Title Company Is authorized to rely on written notice Pram Seller and need not obtain any wnseni or authorization from Buyer before paying the earnest money to Seller. 36. OTHER PROVISIONS I ifial close ate t be da s from when con act is sl nod end rata d to altar. Exton tons can be gr~'ntgd. ,, .. ., .... ,,~ BUYER: WITNESS WITNESS BUYER: Print Name: NP.~son 5. McBuffie.3lavox _ Data: Print Name: Date: SELLER: W[TNi=SS Name: Buyer(s) initials: Date: Setter(s) initials: Date: Addendum Report Order! Loan # 4 1 0 6 7 4186 Page 4 of 4 CONTRACT COVER FORtN eau s7ar OLD REPt1aL1Cm..,...,...w Pt7 Bax 796456 Da11as,TX 75379 Corporals (972)4p7-71 pp Fax Date: Sates Representative REO# Loan # Ciasing Daie Ownar Occupard {~ or Investor (~ Purchase Price $ All Cash to Seller pr financing Earnest Money $ Closing Gosls $ Repairs Neg $ Property Address: 5lreet: 61G SW 9th Street atyrstat@, Zip: tlatralr Roa{•hr~'j~t~l.G County: Complete Name(s) In which ittle is to be taken: Cit~„of Delray Beach LISTING BROKER INFORMATION Listing Agent Name: Company: Company Address: Street; CitylStatelZip: Phone No. (no 8D0 numbers}: { ) Fax No. U SELLING BROKER tNFORMATION Set€tng Agent Nams: Company: Company Address: Street: CitylStaleiZip: Phone No. (no 80D numbers}: ~) Fax No. (~) BUYER'S ATTORNEY ('rf appftcable) Name: David Scrim3d~.:--••;'. Gompany: Simon and Schmidt Company Address: Street: GitylState2ip: D e lr~y_ ~e,ach Fi. 34R 3 Phone No. (na BDD numbers): [x)_27$-2t~01 Fax No. {~3t 9f,5-fl?Rti FINANCING LENDER INFORMATION Contact Name: Gompany: Company Address: Street: CitylStaie2ip: Phone No. {no t3Dfl numbers}: ~} Fax No. L) CLOSING AGENT INFORMATION Contact Name: Gompany: Company Address: Street: GitylStatelZip: Phone Na. (no 8(70 numbers): ~) Fax No. (i) VYark Authorizations Still Needed: YES ( ) NONE NEEDED ( ] $$ Amount Purpose Contractor Include a complete ordering packet for each job needed and place on tap of this contract packet before sending. rpOh_6761 Page 1 of 2 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and City Commissioners FROM: David T. Harden, City Manager DATE: Apri19, 201.0 SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM WS.2 - SPECIAL/WORKSHOP MEETING OF APRIL 13 201.0 FIRE-RESCUE SURTAX PRESENTATION ITEM BEFORE COMMISSION The item before Commission is discussion of the proposed 1 %Fire-Rescue sales surtax for Palm Beach County. BACKGROi1ND At the April 6 regular meeting, the City Commission requested a presentation on the proposed Fire- Rescue sales surtax. The Board of County Commissioners has voted to proceed with an enabling ordinance to place the proposed 1% Fire-Rescue sales surtax on the August 24, 2010 ballot. Second reading of this ordinance is set fox June 8, 2010. If the proposal is on the ballot and approved by voters, the surtax proceeds shall be used to offset property taxes and non ad-valorem assessments for fire-rescue services by the estimated amount of the surtax. The attached Board of County Commissioners agenda item indicates that six of the eleven fire-rescue providers within the County must execute an interlocal agreement (for distribution of the surtax proceeds) which appears to be required before second reading of the County ordinance. A copy of the draft interlocal agreement is also attached for your review. The Palm Beach County City Management Association members have prepared a list of questions regarding the proposal including the following: -Sales tax revenue, which is mare volatile that property tax, would impact the property tax exchange if there was a sudden drop in sales tax revenue. How does the lag in property tax (up to 18 months} mesh with the lag in sales tax (3 months}? -How will the sales tax exchange work fox those rnunicipalities currently undex contract with another municipality for fire rescue services? -If a City .participates in~ the program and reduces their millage rate to collect the sales tax, is this reduction permanent in subsequent years if the amount of fire rescue local sales tax goes down? Can the municipality increase the millage rate to collect the deficient funds? If so, is that by simple majority vote or is special notice and an extra-ordinary vote required to compensate for lost sales tax revenue? httpa/xniweb001/AgendasBluesheet.aspx?ItemID=3220&MeetinglD-290 4/9/2410 Page 2 of 2 -If a municipality opts not to participate in the program, what happens to the sales tax that is collected from businesses in the municipality? Is that revenue used by all other agencies opting into the sales tax program? Bow will the fire-rescue sales tax exchange program affect TIF revenues for CRA's in municipalities? If the millage is reduced to compensate for the sales tax revenue, the reduced rate extension may have the impact of reducing TIF revenues for CRA's. Is there an exemption in the statute or special handling of TIF revenue losses? Also, if the allocation in the attached table is what is used, the County would get 59% of the revenue even though they have only 43% of the population in the unincorporated area. I am not sure of the appropriate way to treat contracted service. The County's costs, which lead to them getting 59%, would include the cost of serving. those municipalities served by the County fire department. But if the municipality is in the MSTU, does the County receive directly that municipality's share of the tax? If the municipality is not in the MSTU but instead pays a contracted amount, should that be subtracted from the County's cost basis in the allocation formula? Pro: 1. Property taxes would be reduced - in Delray's case about one mill. 2. The cost of Fire-Rescue services would be paid in part by visitors to the area who create part of the demand for this service. Con: 1. Historically the property tax has been much less vulnerable to the economic cycle than sales taxes. Financing for an essential service would be shifted from a more stable source to a less stable source. 2. The allocation of revenue appears to favor the County. 3. The decrease in CRA revenue may farce the CRA to reduce its funding of General Fund services within the CRA District. 4. The difference in sales tax rates may cause some buying to shift to adjacent counties, which will reduce our sales tax revenue sharing receipts. 5. The fact that sales tax revenues fall more quickly in a down economy than property tax receipts xnay create pressure to increase property tax rates at the least opportune time. IAFF representatives will be in attendance at the workshop meeting to provide a presentation on this issue; a copy of the IAFF presentation is attached for your review. RECOMMENDATION Staff requests Commission direction regaxding the City's position on the Fire-Rescue surtax issue. httpa/miweb0011AgendasBluesheet.aspx?IternID=3220&MeetingID=290 4/9/2010 tuta~i4-~g fl~ ~~ir~l< ~; '?[? ~ ~ [ ] ~:c~~aser~i ~cj f`ie~utmr "oe#t~hc~ ] PcJblcrr 1•i~at'itt u6ri~ ~~ ~~~~ ~._;,_, F~rxtlr~~aianc~T)tl~s ~tntfi r~gr~~;ats ~ci~rt! r:~1rF~ctkpn rsrl ~u~ }~l~r=re~st~r~n ?~~` ~ '~';,. 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RECITALS WHEREAS, Palm Beach County wishes to levy 'a one percent sales surtax for emergency fire rescue services and facilities pursuant to section 212.055(8}, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, this Interlocal Agreement will satisfy the requirement of section 212.055($){b), which requires an interlocal agreement as a condition precedent to holding a county wide referendum on the question of approval of the ordinance adopting the levy of the one percent sales surtax; and WHEREAS, the Municipality shall- receive a portion of the proceeds from the one percent sales surtax, less an administrative fee for receiving and distributing the surtax in the amount of the actual costs incurred, not to exceed 2 percent of the surtax collected; and WHEREAS, pursuant to section 212A55{8}(d) the County must develop and execute an interlocal agreement with participating jurisdictions, which must include a majority of the fire- rescue service providers in the County, in order to conduct a referendum and levy a surtax; and WHEREAS, the parties recognize that the identity and. number of participating jurisdictions receiving a portion of the surtax proceeds may vary from time to time, for example, if additional fire-rescue service providers enter into the surtax interlocal agreement with the County or if a participating service provider is no longer eligible to participate; and WHEREAS, it is in the mutual interest of Palm Beach County and the Municipality to establish intergovernmental relations that encourage, promote and improve the coordination, overall effectiveness and efficiency of governmental fire rescue activities and services within Palm Beach County; and WHEREAS, Section 163.01, Florida Statutes, known as the "lilorida Interlocal Cooperation Act of 1969," permits local governmental units to make the most efficient use of their powers by enabling them to cooperate with other localities on a basis of mutual advantage and thereby provide services and facilities in a manner and pursuant to forms of governmental organization that will accord best with geographic, economic, population, and other factors influencing the needs and development of local communities; and WHEREAS, Palm Beach County and the Municipality find this Interlocal Agreement to be necessary, proper and convenient to the exercise of their powers, duties and purposes authorized by law; and NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the recitals, agreements and mutual covenants contained herein, and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which are hereby acknowledged by the parties, the parties agree as follows: SECTION 1. Recitals and Authority. The foregoing recitals are true and correct and by this reference are incorporated as a material part of this Interlocal Agreement. This Interlocal Agreement is entered into pursuant to the provision of Florida law, including but not limited to Chapters 125, 163, X66, 189, and 212, Florida Statutes, and the Florida Constitution. SECTION 2. Distribution of Surtax Proceeds. The County shall distribute the surtax proceeds, less the County's administrative casts, to the Municipality based on the proportion of the Municipality's expenditures of ad valorem taxes and nan-ad valorem assessments for fire control and emergency rescue services in each of the immediately preceding five (5) fiscal years to the total of the expenditures for all participating entities. By March 3ISt of each year, the Municipality shall attest to its expenditures for fire control and emergency rescue services by submitting to the County certain information and reports, as specified by the County, certified by the Municipality's chief executive offcer. Expenditure amounts shall be documented by an official financial report or entity approved allocation plan, and shall be subject to audit by the County. Adjustments to surtax distributions resulting from changes necessary to correct audit findings will be made in subsequent distributions. SECTION 3. Default. A default by either party under this Interlocal Agreement shall entitle the other party to all remedies available at law or in equity, which may include, but not be limited to, damages, injunctive relief and specific performance. Each of the parties hereto shall give the other party written. notice of any defaults hereunder and shall allow the defaulting party not less than five (5} days from the date of receipt of such notice to cure monetary defaults and fifteen (15) days to cure other defaults. SECTION 4. Enforcement. In the event that either party seeks to enforce this Interlocal Agreement by court proceedings or otherwise, then each party shall be responsible for its own fees and costs incurred, including reasonable attorneys' fees and costs far trial, alternative dispute resolution or appellate proceedings. SECTION 5. Controlling Law. This Interlocal Agreement shall be construed and governed in accordance with the laws of the State of Florida. SECTION 6. Severability. In the event any term or provision of this Interlocal Agreement is determined by appropriate judicial authority to be illegal or otherwise invalid, such 2 provision shall be construed or deleted as such authority determines, and the remainder of this Interlocal Agreement shall be construed to be in full force and effect. SECTION 7. Amendment, This Interlocal Agreement shall not be modified or amended except by written agreement duly executed by the parties hereto. SECTION 8. Interpretation. This lntcrlocal Agreement has been negotiated fully between the parties as an arms length transaction. Both parties participated fully in the preparation of this Interlocal Agreement. In the case of a dispute concerning the interpretation of any provision of this Interlocal Agreement, bath parties are deemed to have drafted, chosen and selected the language, and the doubtful language will not be interpreted or constnred against any party. No provision of this Interlocal Agreement shall be construed to create any third-party benefciary or to provide any rights to any person or entity not a party to this Interlocal Agreement. SECTION 9. Time of the Essence. The parties each agree that time is of the essence of this Interlocal Agreement. SECTION 10. Notice. Each party shall furnish to the other such notice, as may be required from time to time, pursuant to this Interlocal Agreement, in writing, posted in the U.S. mail or by hand delivery, or by overnight delivery service and addressed as follows: To Ealm Beach County: With copy to: To Municipality: With copy to: Except as otherwise provided in this Interlocal Agreement, any Notice shall be deemed received only upon actual delivery at the address set forth above. Notices delivered after 5:00 3 p.zn. (at the place of delivery} or on anon-business day, shall be deemed received on the next business day. if any time far giving Notice contained in this Interlocal Agreement would otherwise expire on anon-business day, the Notice period shall be extended to the next succeeding business day. Saturdays, Sundays, and legal holidays recognized by the United States government shall not be regarded as business days. Any party ar other person to whom Notices are to be sent or copied may notify the other parties and addressees of any change in name or address to which Notices shall be sent by providing the same on five {5) days written notice to the parties and addressees set forth herein. SECTION 11. Effective Date. This Interlocal Agreement and the rights conferred herein shall become effective upon fling with the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Palm Beach County, Florida, in accordance with the requirements of Section 163.01(11), Florida Statutes. Unless the parties mutually amend this Interlocal Agreement to provide for an earlier termination date, this Interlocal Agreement shall remain in effect For as long as the County is authorized to distribute the surtax proceeds and the Municipality is authorized to receive the surtax proceeds, in accordance with law. SECTION 12. Noudiscri~nination. The parties agree that no person shall, on the grounds of race, color, religion, disability, sex, age, national origin, ancestry, marital status, familial status, sexual orientation, or gender identity or expression, be excluded from the benefits of, or be subjected to any form of discrimination under, any activity carried out by the performance of this Interlocal Agreement. SECTION 13. Au©ual Appropriation. Each party's performance and obligation to pay under this Interlocal Agreement is contingent upon an annual budgetary appropriation by its respective governing body for each fiscal year. 4 IN WITNESS WHEREOF the undersigned set their hands as of the day ,gala. ATTEST: SHARON R. BOCK, Clerk & Comp#roller By: Deputy Clerk APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY By: County Attorney PALM BEACH COUNTY, FLORIDA, BY ITS BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS By: Burt Aaronson, Chair APPROVED AS TO TERMS AND CONDITIONS By: Fire-Rescue By: Financial Management & Budget ATTEST: Print Name of Municipality By: Municipality's Clerk By: Print Name & Title of Authorized Signatory APPROVED AS TO FORM AND LEGAL SUFFICIENCY By:_ Municipality's Attorney 5 Dollar DOR % of f.R. 5 Year Budget % of Total Clty Amount/Budget Countywide Su rtax 1% Totals Average Butlget Average Total 1 Boca Raton $ 29,322,161 8.1516% $ 15,336,75;', 4.7994 $ 9,029,769 2 BoyntoriBeach $ 13,462,263 3.7425Yo $ 7,04 ,Y~~ 3.7516 $ 7,058,399 Briny Breezes 0.0235 $ 44,234 Hypoltrxv ~_~_ ~~ 0.1377 $ 259,074 Ocean Ridge ~~~ 0.0917 $ 172,528 Villageaf Golf , ; ---- ~ -- O.fl150 $ 28,222 3 'Delray Beach ~ - - ~_'~ 30 `,,E,, _ ' u ~~r_ ~ ~„~1 3.6137 $ 6,798,949 Highland Beach ~~~~~ 4 0.2343 $ 440,821 Gulf 5trearn _ . _. ~ ~~ [ _._ _~~ - 0.0403 $ 75,822 4 Greenacres $ 3.r 1 x.520 1.00529'0 $ 1 39 . 1 i i, 1.8316 $ 3,446,D40 AtlantisC ~C- i 0.1208 $ 227,278 5 7ovvn of Patin Bench - $ ].0,945,401 3.04289'0 $ 5,724,91'' 0.5513 $ 1,037,236 fi Palm Beach Gardens $ 36,323,395 4.5379% $ 8,537,841 2.8294 $ 5,323,338 7 Riviera Seach F 10,605,686 2.94849'a $ 5,547,23"' 1.9779 $ 3,721,294 ,_ Palm Seach Shores ~~~ ,_ 0.0798 $ 150,139 8 Teq[resta $ ~,4~ i4 ~~~.+c 0.6i ,` ~~ - 1,2~ ,i i3 __ 0.3319 $ 624,449 Jupifer Inlet Colany ~ ~~ 0.0208 $ 39,134 9 North Pa1rn Beach $ 2,419,694 0.6727% $ 1,265,601 0.7053 $ 1,326,601 f0 'UVest Palm Beach< $ 28,609,698 7.9536% $ 34,96a li P-i 5.8141 $ 10,938,863 Nlangonia Park ~ ~ 0.7.257. $ 235,368 11 Palm Beach County $ ??1,599,45 61.6052%6 $ 1.15,nC~i lam 58.9386 $ 110,889,265 TDta~S: $ 359,'709,300 IUO'tb $ 133,143,515 Lake Worth 2.0885 $ 3,887,99D Palm Springs; 0.8765 $ 1,649,080 Belle Glade 0.9645 $ 1,814,646 Cloud Lake 0.0092 $ 17,309 Glen Ridge; 0.4147 $ 27,657 Haverhill 0.0946 $ 177,984 Juno Beath 0.2067 $ 385,893 Jupiter' 2.8013 $ 5,270,470 take Clarke Shores 0.1928 $ 362,741 Lake Park< 0.5127 $ 964,613 Lantana 0.5516 $ 1,037,801 Loxnhatchee Groyes 0.1819 $ 342,233 Manalaparr 0.0199 $ 37,441 Pahvkee 0.3526 $ 663,395 Royal Palm Beach. 1..7763 $ 3,341,997 South Bay 0.1598 $ 300,654 South Palm Beach 0.0856 $ 161,051 Wellington 3.0991 $ 5,830,761 totals: $ 3,9,709,300 _. _ ... 99.9999 .$ ,, 185,143,415' Actual DOR Countywide total is $188,143,7D3. The difference is due to rounding to the whole dollar. C O .~ N C~1 Q~ C~ C~ ~ ~ !~ ~j • ~ ~,CCS • ~ ~ Q w ~ J f~l 1"^""7 :~ a~ cu ~'4 U .~ G~ ~~e'~ M Q1 q~1 c~. a~S N L .~ ~. ~. t.y Cl (,!'~ ~ ~ !~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~, ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ a--~ ~ a--~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ ._ ~.~ L ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~ r~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~r~ L ~~ i1 ~"~~ Q~~ ~~ I I ~O I ~~.~ • ~ ~~ L z--~ .~ ~~ V~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ •- ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ R~ `~, n ~ ~ ~ ,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o~-~~~ ~ .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ L ._ ~a ~, ~ ~~7, ~ ~ L ~ ~ ~ LL ~ ~ ~ ~ r~-+ C~ U~ C~ ~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~u' ~ . ~ ~ •~ w . r., ~, A ... ~ ;--i ~ ~ Q '~"~ + L7 r1 O fV ,~-! .~ w ~~ . ,...i S~ N . ,.., Q ... 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Q) ~ ~~,1p ~"~ ~~C~~~tn~c~ ~ ~ ~ ~C~Sf f~!}~ ~ C ~~ ~~ ~ ~ l~J ~~ 4 ds [[1 ~ '~ ~• O`er ~h~1 ~~ 07~'~~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~H ACV },Gw c?._~.,._cncu.,..cncvc~a~~usE~s~ r~ T A N J CQ i°z ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ coo ~_ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ (~ '~ ~ ~ ~ _~ ~ ~ ~ 1 ,~- -~--+ ~--~ [~ '~ ~ C~ "`' ~_ _ ~ ~ ~5 ~ _~ T ~ ~ ~c ~~ c~ c~ ~_ LL Q~ W O C ~ D ~ t~ C/~ ~,~ ~ ~ ~ .fr L .*...~ ~_ ~ ~~~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ T ~ ~• 1 ~_ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C 'L .. 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O 7 0 c 0 t] ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ "= ~ c ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U ` ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' ~ ~ fL] '~ N ~ ~ V7 ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~ a~ m . ~ ~ cn ~ ~,=-. ~ -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N .~ ~? ~ ~ b ~~ -es ~ ~ ~ ~~ cn ~~~~ Q3 ~ ~ . _ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c~ w- ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ a> ,~ ._ -° ~ C] a ~ c .~ ~ - o ~ ~ :~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~i~Cr~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ vi O ~ Q ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s.... ~ 'a-=r ~ _ L~ ~ C~ ~ ~ o ° U ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ d cn _~_ c~ -}~-, ~c~ ~ ~~~ :~~ ~~ ~ /~ ~ ~ 'r ~' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N..F ~ ~ ~~ ~ N ~ ~ C ~ ~ AV ~ M/ ~ ~n •~ wV ~ ~ u~ °' ~ ~ 'sI .... ca ~ ; l a~ ~ ~ C ~ ~ - }G ~ C ~ _ ,,.., N ~ ~ ~ p tl3 t~ O ~ ~~ •~ ~ <U ~ {Ly '~ ~ ~ ~ u~ ~ d> ~ O ~ ~I -~ L +~ Q W ti~ ~~ •~ 4) L ~ ~ . .~ +~ > ~ ~ ~ ~y~ V ; ~+~ W .ar C l_ .~ ~--~ ~ G ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~CfU~C~~~ ~~~~~~~~ C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C ~ga3~~c~C'~ C ~~~~~ ~ ~'C}~~ ~ ~ ~ C C w.-. tU C C ~ CCCL~OC~~...., C -~--~ C_ `~ Z3y ~ p p ~ ~ ~,,. .~ (R f/) 3 ~ ~ ~ ~ 7 ~ ~ C w~ ~ ~ '~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N ui~ ~ ~' ~ Q ~ a ~ ~ ~ c~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ [L a ~ ~ ~ ~ ° ~~ ~ ~ `-r---` ~~ ..~~ ti a ~ L ~. ~ ~ p U ~[1 C fl7 ~' ~ }` L "~ pI `~ p ~ D O ~ p cl3 'pl p ~ ~ `p ~ ~ ~l ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ N U~7 ~ ~ ~ N p ~ ~ c~ ~ ~~ c~ v a ~ ~ _ ~ ~ c3 ~, cry a o ~ N U ~ C ~ •~ <1y ~ ~ {lr :~ - ~ G ~ .qpj p ~ y... t~,7 p '~ U? ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ mac ate ~~~ ~~ ~~°y~~~~~~H~~~~~~aa~~~ ~ a ~ ay ~ ~ ~ cn a _ ~ ~ dy ~ ~ a cv ° ~ ~ o ~~,~~ _ ~~~~~~~~~c~~~a~~~ ~~~~°~~ ~ o a o rr~ c ~ a v L ~ ~ ~ ~ c) o ay ~ qy ~ ~- a to C U Cv N ~ +~ ctf t~ .~ ~ t~ cCS c[y t3 to ._ ~... cn c~ a... m CI] -o Cw3 ~, ~ ~ q) ~ - ~ ~ ~ C] ~ ~ 1 ~ ~ ~ c ~ ~~ .~° ~~ ~ ~c~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .n c ~ _ ~ ~ _ ~•~ o'er s+~~ ~ a~ ~ l V i ~ l V 4 . . N -Y C ~ ds 0 ~ ~ ~ v ~ ~~~ Q c~ ~'" ~ `o ~ ~ ~ r ~~ ~° c°~ ~ w -~ ~ _ d) ~ ~ w N ~ ~ L C ~ UA Q3 ?~ ~y ~ W ~ ~ W ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ I.l.I ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ c i N `~ ,~ -~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ai ~ -~ - ~ a>~, c~ ~ ~ ~ c.~ ~ c~ c s ~.,, ., ~ ~,~ ~ ~~ ~ o c :~ .~~ ~ ~ ~ c~ ~ a~ ~ ~ . J SJ3 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~' C t ~ ~ ~ Y3 ._ ~ ~ ~ 47 VJ ' ~ C S~ ~ ~ -C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~G ~, ~ ~ s o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n~ c" '~ ~, ~ cn ~--" ~ ~ a~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~? ~ ~ c~ ~ c - . c o r ~ ~ ~, ~ ,,,~, .,. ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .~ ~ r ~, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ a ~ ~'~ ~ ~ ~~ E ~o ~ ~' ~ ~ Ica ~ ~ a~ ~C~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ,Y ~ ~ ~ ~ '~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ~c~ ~ °~ f~• L Q ~ ~~ a~ 0 0 0 z i ~ ~.. ~ ~ m~ ~n ~ c ~ ~ o ~. °~ O~ •~ ~ =c a ~~ ,~ i~ o a3 ~ } to ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ o 0 0 a~ ~I Q~ .~ .~ ccs a i ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U~ Page 1 of 1 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and City Commissioners FROM: Robert A. Barcinski, Assistant City Manager THROUGH: David T. Harden, City Manager DATE: Apri18, 2010 SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM WS.3 - SPECIAL/WORKSHOP MEETYNG OF APRIL 13 2010 OLD SCHOOLS UARE PARK RENTAL AGREEMENT AND MANAGEMENT PLAN ITEM BEFORE COMMISSION Commission is requested to review and provide direction to staff on a proposed rental agreement and management plan for 01d School Square Park. BACKGROUND City staff and Old School Square staff have been meeting over the last few months to develop a management plan and rental agreement for the Old Schaal Square Park. Attached is a draft of the rental agreement.l have also attached a copy of our rental agreement for other parks for comparison puxpases. Due to the uniqueness and the urban character of the Old School Square Park and the number of events held there, the main differences between the 01d School Square Park agreement and other parks are iaa the rental rates and Park Rules and Regulations. The rates proposed for the Old School Square Park do not reflect a difference between non-profit groups and for-profit groups. We estimate annual revenues of $8,000 to $10,000. Also attached, is a copy of Old School Square's rental rates, an email from Peggy Murphy and flow charts outlining the management planldecision package for approval of park use. In short, after numerous meetings and discussions, all agreed that since this a City park, scheduling decisions should be made by the Parks and Recreation Department. This option, as with any other, will requixe good communication between the City and Old School Square. RECOMMENDATION Staff recommends approval of the management plan as presented and approval of the rental agreement with any changes Commission requires. http a/miweb001/AgendasBluesheet.asp~?Item1D=3213 &MeetinglD=290 4/9/2010 ;City of Delray Beach ,~~i~°~ Parks and Recreation Department t Old €°0~ e r~~•Ir Applicant Name: Address: Prone: (daytime} (cell) Street City, State,, 7,ir For purposes of defining the park space, Old School Square Park is divided into 3 sections, as indicated on the attached map between light poles in the park. This is an open park and the area reserved does not prohibit the public from accessing the reserved area. Park hours are 8 a.m. - IO p.m. unless authorized by a special event permit and approval. Area I - NE Ist Ave (closest to oss Pavilion} Area 2 -middle section Area 3 - NE 2~~ Ave Area Requested: REQUEST: Date Requested: Time: From annlpm To ann/pm Type of Activity: Estimated Attendance: Age Group: Facilities Needed: Restrooms ~ Lights ^ Electric Q Water hook-up Is organization non-proEt? {if yes, please attach copy of IRS tax exempt certificate) Yes Na Will there be fees charged? Yes No If yes, what are they? Comments: PARKRULESAND REGULATIONS l .) All rental fees must be paid at application time {at least 2 business days prior to the event). 2.) Alcoholic beverages are prohibited at all City parks and facilities unless waived by the City Manager per code. 3.) No motorized vehicles are allowed in the park beyond the parking area unless authorized for the event set-up. 4.) The area must be left in the same condition as when you arrived. 5.) In order to receive a refund, a 48 hour notice is required. The cancellation and refund request must be put in writing. 6.) No pony rides, golfing, grills, open fires, silly string or anything that leaves debris behind will be allowed in the park. 7.) Tents without stakes (held dawn by sandbags) may be allowed with the approval from the Parks and Rec Department. 8.} A certificate of insurance or special event application maybe required for some events or activities. 9.) This is an open public park. The general public cannot be prohibited from accessing the reserved area (unless fenced off by permit for a special event). Please be sure you have your copy of this permit on-site. .MENTAL FEES: All fields will require a $100 refundable security deposit. One area rental $110.0014 hours $200.001 all day Two area rentals $220.0014 hours $400.001 all day Entire Park $330.0014 hours $b00A0/ all day Water Hook-Up Minimum $20.00/or actual usage whichever is greater Electric $20.00 flat fee Sales Tax 6.5% Parks is Reercat~on ~-- f Your Rental Fee is: $ -+~ Refundable Deposit x~LEASE wA1 vEx I, the undersigned, intending to be legally bound, do hereby for myself, family, guardians, charge/charges, heirs, executors and administrators, waive and release any and all rights and claims for damages, which I/we may have against the City of Delray B each, their representatives, successors and employees for any injuries which Uwe may suffer in connection with my/our use of this facility. At various times the City of Delray Beach videotapes and photographs events to be submitted to the local media. By using thi s facility, I/we hereby authorize the City of Delray Beach to reproduce, copy, exhibit, publish, broadcast, or distribute any and all such tapes ar photographs. I have read the above and understand the rules and regulations of the City of Delray $each that have been made available to me. Applicant Signature Date Recreation Department Approval Date OFFICE USE ONLY: Fee Paid: Rec Trac #: Date: DISTRIBUTION: Customer ( ); Park Rangers ( }; Old School Square ( ); Assistant City Manager ( ); Folice Dept.( ) Updated 3120110 Q ca ,, ... , pcr~~ ~ 3 ~ ~ .... 0 :.~ i ~~ ,• ._. i~1 ~i11111wwwN~ ~ ~ IbM+Y~ ~wl~ ~Ir .. _. ~~ ~ , V ~ ~. ~ ~ ~ ~~ `S~ ~ :..~~ ~ j o o ~~ :. . A-~ d~ ~~ e _~ ~~,•~ 9 ~.Q ~ ~~. ~~ ~ ~ a ~ ~~ ~ ~~ • ~:. ~ ~ o ~~°~~1 ~ ~ I ._._. ~~ ~ d ~~'~ ~..... _i A B ~. °~ I ~~ ~~ s ~ I ~ N~ ~ '~! ~ a ~ ~-,. D Q I 4a ~' R a4 .~.. •-- •~ ~_ ,._.r.~_ Cl~ O~ DB~~'a~ ${'.~C~1 b ~ L sY e ~ A o n '0 ~C~CS ,~,= lkac s fs Reeccati~an i~ Farks sad ~,eCreativlll~ XlBpar~tmen~ ~.,.. ~ I .Pavi~ian ~e>`~~i`t~t - - - - - ..t:- - - .r>-.. . _ ~. Apptieant Name: Prune: ~ ~~ (home) ceii'= Address: _ ~ street city, State,_~ip, _ _ _ - _ - _ _ _ - ~i~;: .:iii - =•+•-_ - _ _ ,iii PA l~ 7' L~' Q N' R L Q r 1 E, S' T E.~; ~'"" Atlantic Dunes ~ EaglePark C-" 1'ompoyPark#1-2 ~'"' Bar+hi4k Park ~" LakeviawPark 111 3 ~ Pompey Pool Canopy ~`"` Bexley "A'rail Community 1?ark # 1-4 ]'v Mike Maehek Boy Scout Park ~` Veterans Park Gazebo ~'"' Cather'tne5trong Sport Pavilion J'" Orchard Viewlarklil-G r" Veterans PaxlcPavilfon Catherine Strong Splash Pavilion ~' Pine Gravy Park Pavilion # (if appliaabie) Date Requested: Time: 'ram _ amlpna To amlptn u~.ber A#tendi T e of Activit~r: -- ztg. ... .. :,, _ ~_,:,,:~~ ::,,:::,~.. :,f: ~s,: .... .. .. PAR3~RULES`ANX~ REGULATXDNS; l.} All parks open at 8:40 ANl and class at dusk. Paol hours are posted at the pool. 2_} No dogs, pony rides, bounce houses, golfing, sic, allowed in park. 3.} Alcoholic beverages ate prohibited at all City parks and facilities. Glass containers are prohibited on the pool deck, 4,) No motarlred vehicles in park beyond parking area, 5.) No open burning fires, except it} grills. flrilis are pxahibited on the pool deck. 5.) Na loud radio, tape or TV playing. 1,) Area must be le#t in the same condition as evhe:~ you arrived. $,) gnly the pavilion can be reserved; tine rest of the parklpaol is aped to the general public at all tunes. 9,}All rental fees must be ps[d at application lime (at least 2 business days prior to rental date) to reserve the regnested pavilion, i 4.) If yon are tax exempt, you must show proof of exempt status at tittle of application in order to net pay taxes an tlta rental fee. 11.} In order tv receive a tefetnd ;ior cancellation of pavilion rental, pisses put t~efund request in writing, 12.) Pompey Park Pavilions, caonot be reserved Monday -1"rlday froril 2 to ~ p1n evhile the Out 6f SClzaal prograrnS era in SeS8lan. 13.} Vetet~ans Park Gaxeba rentals are iintited to 2 hours due to a 2 hour parking limit in the pttblie parking lot Monday -Saturday. l4.) Catharine Strong Pavilion rental times are between loam-2ptn or 3-8pm. 13. Pool rules and regttiat€ons apply to. ill ~,uests using tl~e.~aol rauo~y....:See,ppsted slgn,for rules on fool tieclc,_ ":...: ,.1h,...:::.:.^.::,..; >: : .... °~~ RENTAL T~"L'ES: (Plrrs 6.5:6 stiles tr~+r} )3arwick Park, $exley Trail Park #i-4, Catherine Strong Spars pield or Splash Park Pavilion, Eagle Park, F..alceview Park, Mike lvlachek Park, Orchard View tll-&, Pine Grove Park , Porxtpey l Ark ~1-~> Pompey Poai $5fl (~I hour&) or S9~ {,A,ll Aay} Veterans Park Pavilion - $40 (2 Itaw-s) Veterans !?ark Gazebo - X114 {2 Hours) or $200 {4 hours) flurr nta ce ~ Atlantic Dunes - $1X4 2 hours} or $200 {4 hours S: :.. . RELEAS.i;' 1~3'A.1'P.~'R 1, the undersigned, intending to be Iegakly bound, do hereby for myself, farrtily, guardians, children, charges, heirs, executos~s, and administrators waive and release any and all xights and claims for damages which eve may have against the City ofDeixay Beach, tlteir representatives, successors and employees far any injux€es which eve may suffer in cannectlon with our use of this facility. 1 have read the above and understand ~e rules and regulations that have beau made available to rns. SIGNATURE,: DATE: ORFiCI~ US]~ OIV);Y: fee Paid: Rea Trac #: Date: DIST1L113LJT1ON: Parks Division ( ); Park hangers (}; Police Depat-ttnent (),file ( ) For VP ONLY; Assistant Clly Manager ( ); Veterans Park (} For AT?1t ONLY: Ocean Rescue () updated 3fi21A9 OLD SCHOOL SQUARE CULTURAL ARTS CENTER 51 North Swirtton Avenue, Delray l3eacit, TL 33444 p :561-243-7922 1': 561-243-7018 wwry.ohlschool.orE Rents] Rate l;n#'otrmation Sheet (effective 1QI01!©8) Vintage Gyrnnasiurn --rents! rate $1,400 per day pins safes tax; $1,4D0 security deposit; htciudes tables and chairs ; linens not included; basic kitchen prep area. Additional balcony setup fee $15D pins sales tax. iVlaxiritum capacity --- banquet: 225; theater style; 3DD; ehildrenlyouth event: 150. Ocean Breeze Room ~- rental rate -meeting, seminar, ceremony or lecture $50D per day plus sales tax; plus $SDD security deposit; Includes tables and chairs (can seat up to 100 for lecture ar ceremony); linen not included. Overhead video projector, sound system and screen available aE additional fee. rental rafe -catered partylsocial event $754 per day plus sales tax; plus $754 security deposit; includes tables and chairs for up to 5D people; linens not included; kitchen facility. l+'rattces Bourque Library, Lcttie McNeill ltiiuslc Roam, Classrooms & Studios -- rental rate $2{10 per day plus sales tax, conference, classroom or lecture style; $30D per day plus sales tax, far catered partylsocial event; security deposit equivalent to rental; includes tables and chairs; linens net included. Angelique Tea Room -rental rate $35D per day plus sales tax for meetinglseminar; $500 per day plus safes tax for catered partylsocial event; security deposit equivalent to rental; includes tables and cl}airs for up to 4fl people; linens not included; galley kitchen facility. Cornell Museum of Art & American Culture- Ihnited availability; yenta! rate $2,500 plus saios tax; $2,500 security deposit. Crest ~'lteatrc--- rental rate $1,500 per day phis sales tax; $1,5D0 security deposit; seating capacity 323 people; stage technicians bill in addition to rental at $25 per ]tour per technician (minimum 3 techs for 4 hours); house manager and volunteer ushers i~tcluded; box office services available at additional cost. Certificate of Liability Insurance required, Loggia -ceremony -rental rate $2DD.00 plus sales tax; chairs not included. OSS Grounds- center grounds -rental rate $l,ODO per day plus sales tax; $75 per day maintenancelsupply fee; $1,000 security deposit; includes concession and bathroom area, available power. USS Grounds - ail quadrants, non_fenced -rental rate $1,50D per day plus sales tax; $100 per day maintenaneel supply fee; $1,500 security deposit; includes concession and bathroom area. Additional power fee, OSS Grouucis - wedding ceremony -rental rate $150 plus sales tax, chairs not Included. OSS 1~ntertainment Pavilion - stnali event packatze -rental rate $2,ODD per day plus sales lax; $1,504 security deposit; miniinum 3 technicians at $25Jltour/techmician; $75 pcr day maintenance/supply fee; Includes backstage area and dressing rooms, concert lighting (getteral lighting cue), sound {up to 2 charutels input) and concession and event bathrooms. tar e~packase - with center grounds --rental rate $3,DD0 per day plus sales tax; $2,DOD security deposit; minimum 4 technicians at $25/hour/technician; $]OD per day maintenance/supply £ee; inch~des backstage area and dressing rooms, full ligh#ing and sound, concession and event bathrooms. ]arse event package-with fttli grounds (excluding SN quadrant} -rental rate $3,5D4 par day; $2,SD0 security deposit; minimum 4 technicians at $2S/ltourheohnician; $1S0 per day maintenance/supply fee; includes backstage area and dressing rooms, full lighting and sound, concession and event bathrooms. Historic Preservation Fee of $1.D0 per person in attendance will be charged for all rentals, performances, tours or class registration. Fees collected will be used far restoration and preservation of the historic buildings comprising the Culh~ral Arts Center. (Grounds and Pavilion events excluded.} OSS/CS.Rerstai Rates October 2DD& Page 1 of 1 Barcinski, Rohewt Frain: PeggyMurphy [pmurphy@oldschval.argj Sent: Tuesday, Apri106, 2fl10 6:15 PM To: Barcinski, Robert Cc; Glllie, Jae; Larch, Linda; richmcgloin@bellsouth.net Subject: RE: WorkshoplOSS Park Rental and Management Attachments: C)SS-Park.mgmf chart.pdf; OSS rental rates.doc Bab -- Rich McGloin and ! met with Linda to go ever the mariageinent of the Old School Square Park: Because this Is a public park area, it was agreed tha# Parks & Recreation would schedule use as they do in other public parks. Scheduling wi41 be done by Carols Pierpant for the public park; scheduling for O}d School Square will continue to be done by me. We will maintain communication so any events will be on each other's calendars to try to eliminate conflicts. If a large event at Old Schoo} Square requests use of the park area, dates would be placed nn hold and an event permit application will be required through your office. In this instance, QSS would manage both sites and the event and bill the event for usage. CitylParks &Rec would receive payment for usage from OSS. events using park grounds only would schedule through Parks &Rec, date availability checked through OSS, event application if required through your office. Parks &Rec would manage the event and bill for any fees for this event. Attached: park management charts that Rich McGloin put together to explain flow; 055 rental rata sheet. We will be adjusting our grounds rate for small, low impact even#s that only use a small portion of the grounds. Hope this information helps. Please let me know any questions. Thanks - Pc99Y n~ur<~~,y director of Cen#er Services Old School Square Cultural Arts Center 51 ht. Swinton Avenue Defray Beach, Fl_ 33444 p _ 561-243-7822 x3Q1 f ..561-243-7©18 e - pmurphvCa"~oldschvai.ora Www.aldschool.flrg 1~rom: Barcinski, Robert [maiito:BarclnskiCa rrzydelraybeach.com] Sent: Tuesday, April t}6, 201fl 2:45 PM Ta: PeggyMurphy Cc: Director; Karch, Linda Subject: Workshop/OS5 Park Rental and Management Need a summary frflm you of what you all agreed to with Rich McGoin in terms of who will makes decisions on park rental and how Parks and OSS will communicate what is going on so that we have no conflicts. Also need a list of your outside rental rates. I will include all in my agenda package which l have tv try to get stone komorrvw and no toter than Thursday AM. Thank you. 4~~i~alo ~~ A Q W ~~ ~ ~ ~ 1~ r 3 w ~ ~ Q ~ yi ~ W ~ ~ ~ J 1!1 Page 1 of 1 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and City Commissioners FROM: Lisa Hermmann, Budget Officer Joseph Safford, Finance Director THROUGH: David T. Harden, City Manager DATE: Apri18, 2010 SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM WS.4 ~ SPECIAL/WORKSHOP MEETING OF APRIL 13, 2010 REVIEW OF BUDGET PROGRAM EVALUATION CRITERIA FOR FY 2011 ITEM BEFORE COMMISSION This item is before Commission to review budget program evaluation criteria fox FY 2011. BACKGROUND Over the past few months City staff members have attended several webinars related to managing budget reductions. One of those webinars showed a matrix being used to evaluate the relative priority of budget requests from departments. We have developed the attached matrix to be used in prioritizing our service functions for the FY 2011 budget. It provides amore information and is less subjective than the prioritization process we have used for the last two years. RECOMMENDATION Comnnents and suggestions from the Commission for modif cations or additions to this matrix will help the staff to ensure that our ranking of City service functions reflects the Commission's priorities as closely as possible. http://miweb001 /Agendas/Bluesheet.aspx?ItemID=3214&MeetinglD-290 4/9/2010 Q .y v 0 .~ ~,,, a a ~ -°' m o ~~ ~ S ~ J LL O ' L ~ O 3 ..Q ` ++ C ~ 7~7 •~ 7 z N ro y V] t ~ c ~ N q ~ ., ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ C it i-.+ Q C ~ ~ . w ~ ~ ~ ~ U II o y m ri ~ Q u ~ c ' ~ Q ~ w ~ ~ ~ Ql Y' N '4'~ C W N C ], ~ Y '} a ~ ~ aL+ tV _ r C ~ V ~ ~ ~ ro V _~ ~ os O ~ c V ~ c m ~ •- ~ a r ~ c c o 0 v • S ~ V ~ ~ ~ N 7 .' N N 0 3 w 11 ~ L ~ y ~ ^, 41 ~ L .1 ~ c ~ O . ' ~ ~--" I! ~ ~ d i ~ C Y t ~ '8 ~ Q C i+ L s1 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ Ll1 ~ ~ ~ 4 t ~ ~ ~ ~ O 7 ~ _ u Q ?~ ~ O }' o c ~ ' ~ X Q L W i i ~ d ~ . .. u C ~ O .- [4 ~ c ro 0 ~ O ~ >_ - o ~ o L ~ (6 (LJ w ? [~ ~ ~ ~ 0 J a Ul ++ N OJ ~ y ~ V V v y, ~ ~ ~ '~ ~ 'S a i d V1 ~ °O. v' ° m p a~ o o a. u a •~ -a u ~ a v >. m c ~8 q1 = ~ (6 ~ m ~ °0 c u ~ hl ~ ~ m '~ ~ ~ ~ ~ U 4= m ~ z.'V-- Gl w- C i .~ II ~° m a v'aJi ' U v ~ u o O dam' a O C O II fl in m •-~ ~ C,! U ~ n v ~ ~ s fi ~ o ~ ~o ..6 ~ N r.+ ` II ft) ~ ~ a • N~ t V p Y c ~ ] a U m ii C~ ~ ro N N o~ ~ ~ ~ m -a ~ ~ N ¢' ~ c o ro 0 D C ~ 11 ° ~ ~ c V m '~ .~ h G7 ~~ 4 07 .~ :fl Q a ~' Q Q u .N a m Page 1 of 2 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and City Commissioners FROM: David T. Harden, City Manager DATE: April 9, 2010 SUB.IECT: AGENDA ITEM WS.S - SPECIAL/WORKSHOP MEETING OF APRIL l3 2010 FII2E ASSESSMENT PROPOSAL ITEM BEFORE COMMISSION This item is before Commission for direction regarding a Fire Services Assessment Program. BACKGROUND The City Commission previously passed Resolution 59-09 (copy attached} which provides the ability for the City to adopt a Fire Assessment Fee beginning October 1, 2010. If the Commission wishes to continue with the option of a Fire Assessment Fee for the Fisca12011 budget, then we need to enter into contacts with a consultant to develop the cost allocation model on which the fee is based, and a contract with the Property Appraiser and Palm Beach County Information Services for their services in setting up the assessment roll. If these steps are not taken soon, it will not longer be possible to do the preparatory work needed to have the assessments in effect far FY 2011. The advantages of a fre Assessment Fee is that property taxes could be reduced and mare the cost of Fire-Rescue services would be borne by properties within the CRA Distract and those which are largely exempt from property taxes. It would be a source of additional revenue to fully staff Fire Station 2. Disadvantages include the fact that it is a new tax, and it would reduce revenue to the CRA if the millage is reduced. The City Commission has also previously reviewed a proposal from Government Services Group, Inc for development of a Fire Services Assessment Program. Government Services Group has performed Fire Assessment work for other area cities. Their approach is divided into two phases. Phase One includes tasks for development of the preliminary proforma rates. An Assessment Report will be provided at the end of this phase. Phase Two includes steps needed if the City decides to proceed with a Fire Services Assessment. The cost for Phase One is a lump sum fee of $50,000, while the cost of Phase Two is a lump sum fee of $15,000. A copy of the proposal from Government Services Group is attached. The proposal from Government Services Group indicates that they were hired through a competitive bid process by Miami-Dade County to develop a fre and rescue special assessment fee program. The attached Standard Agreement includes a provision that the City is "piggybacking" off of the contract httpa/miweb001/AgendasBluesheet.aspx?ItemID-3217&MeetinglD=290 4/9/2010 Page 2 of 2 between Government Services Group and Miami-Dade County. Also attached are agreements with the Palm Beach County Property Appraisers Office and Palm Beach Beach County Information System Services for their assistance in the administration of the potential Fire Assessment Fee. RECOMMENDATION City Commission discretion. http://miweb001 /AgendasBluesheet.aspx?ItemID=3217&MeetinglD=290 4/9/2010 RESOLUTION N0.59-09 A RESOLUTION OF CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA ELECTING TO •USE THE UNIFORM METHOD OF COLLECTING NON-AD VALOREM SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS LEVIED WITHIN THE INCORPORATED AREA OF THE CITY; STATING A NEED FOR SUCH LEVY; PROVIDING FOR THE MAILING OF THIS RESOLUTION; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. WHEREAS, the City of Delray Beach, Florida (the "City") is contemplating the imposition of special assessments for the provision of fire rescue services; and WHEREAS, the City intends to use the uniform method for collecting raon-ad valorem special assessments for the cost of providing 5re rescue services to property within the incorparated area of the City as authorized by section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, as amended, because this method will aIlaw such special assessments to be collected annually commencing in November 2010, in the same manner as provided for ad valorem taxes; and WHEREAS, the City held a duly advertised public hearing prior to the adoption of this Resolution, proof of publication of such hearing being attached hereto as Exhibit A. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: Se tion 1. Corratnencing with the Fiscal Year beginning on October 1, 2010, and with the tax statement mailed for such Fiscal Year and Continuing thereafter until discontinued by the City, the City intends to use the uniform method of collecting non-ad valorem assessments authorized in section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, as amended, for collecting non-ad valorem assessments. for the cost of providing fire rescue services. Such non-ad vaiaretn assessments shall be levied within the incorporated area of the City. A legal description of such area subject to the assessment is attached hereto as Exhibit B and incorporated by reference. coon 2. The City hereby determines that the levy of the assessments is needed to fund the cost of fire rescue services within the incorporated area of the City. Section 3. Upon adoption, the City Clerk is hereby directed to send a copy of this Resolution by United States mail to the Florida Department of Revenue, the Palm Beach County Tax Collector, and the Palm Beach County Property Appraiser by January 10, 2010. Section 4. This Resolution shall be effectivee Bpon adoption. PASSED AND ADOPTED in regular session on the t~ of ~ 2009. Attest: ~~~ City Clerk .~- 2 Res No. 59.09 ~~ CITY C>EF DELRAY BEACH, FLQRIDA NOTICE 4F INTENT TQ USE UNiFORN! 1litETHt7~D Qh GOL,L%CTING NON-J1D VALOREIIA ASSESSMENTS The City of Delray Bedch, Florida (the "City') hereby provides notice, pursuant to s~tion 187.3632(3)(a}, Florida Statutes, of Its intent to use the uniform method of collecting nomad valnram Special assessments to be levied Within the Inccxrrparaied area of ~e City, for the cast vfi providing fire resc:~re setvbes t~ornmencing far the Fiscal Y¢ar beginning on Qctober 1, 2014 and centinuing until discontinued by fhe Cfty. 7'he City will consider the adoption of a resaution 6leoting to u~r the unifarrn method cxf reslieoting such sssessmar~ts authorized by section '187.3fi32, Florida Statutes, at a public hearing to 1'e held at T:Ot3 p.m. on December 1, 2003 atthe Commisslart Chambers, City Ftali,100 MA- iat Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida, Sung resolution wail State the need for tFie levy and will contain a legal desc~ipiicn of the boundgri$6 ~ the teal property sub)mct bo fibs Ievy. Cnptes of the prap~ossd form of resviutlon, which contains the legal dascFiption of the real property subject to tl~e levy. era on file at the Gtty Cleric, 10© NW 9st Avenue, Delray Beach, Florida. Alt interested persons aria invited tc> atteHd. In the-event any persarr decEdea'ty appeal any derision by fhe City with respect to any maEtsr relating to the cansidsraticm ref the resolution at the alaove- ratereneed public hearing, a record of the pr~eding may be needed and in such FJn event, such person may need to ensure That a verbatim reaani of the public hearing is made, vrhk~t record inductee the testimony artid evir~enre on wtt[ch the appeal fs t4 be based. !n accordance tn4ih the Arnerlt~HS wt~ Dlsablltttes Act, persons Heading a special acCOmrrwdatlon m" 13H interpreter fo participate iH this proceeding should contact Doug Smith at X551) 243-7010 ~at least 24 hourrs prior to the date ofthe hearir~. DATED this 28~ day of October, 2t1D9. CI~'Y OP•DELRA3l BEACH, FLCiR:tDA Chevelle D. Nub%n, CMC City Cleric PEIALISH: Noveml~ 2, 9, I GR ?3, 2tlpSt Palm Beach Posfi Res Na. 59-09 -~~ '12l~ ~' ~~~ ~alrn ~eaCli~'Post ~ ~:'i~alinBieachi'dst,com' N1tlPiii~y,'NovemDer 2; ~0~}9 ~I 4 Res No, 59-09 ~'~ IZD. ~•~ ...17iE Palm'8each_~St ..~ .. Pa~glBeaChPo$tcam • :.~Mnnd~Y, ~ayeinper 9, 2809 ~e pa(m..~each-FbsC ~ , Palit~eacllPbStcasn .'~4D Nkoriday,"Nbvem6;er 1~6:~2E}D9 6 Res Na. 59-Q8 •. ry e.~ '`i~{D . "`'fie Fss~fin ~saDh` Fast ' ~ ~~" PalmBeachPOSGCoci (561J 8204343 ~ MuRday, November 23, 2009 Res No. 59-09 EXHIBIT ~ LEGALDES~.ON ~~ ~. T f d V ~. Z '.. ~. - _ ~ " ~ - i .. .. --- ~ ,~',~ '~ ~ _~ 'raw~u+swe 35 ~ ~~ ~ 4 ~ 3'~ ~ 32 -- Heuer - Weaver and Sh~eme~a inc. , 310S.~t#&6neR.SuRnS ~199d4Ffaida 99189 &ff~T. TOFe Escl~oomt~ ($~{)MpICf~B ~~2438T1f-DWI fYEf~ 4fil4~8Rt ~Ea oESCt~r~vN rfiREATER !~~ ~sY BFJ\CH A/tEA {9~Ci70Ais 113,24.25 AND POKftONS 0~ SEG"I'IOMS 14,23 ANI] 28, TDNYI~ISFiIP 4B 90tlFFI, FiP-Ia[~~ EASt; sr~rtoNS ~,a,a.t~.ta.~ ~,2Q.za.~a a~n s~o~tnores o~ saoras ~n,1s,2~,2s,s2 Argo ~ ron~s~~ ~ scxmi, ~ ~ ~asr crrr v~ o~-~r ~~acrr. ~A~ a~arw CaDUP['M. ~oRroA ti ~ ~ ~ i ~~ ~ 1 1 ~ ~ g Res No. 59-9 ~~r--r~ oEU~w~r s~-cN a~w SECTIONS 42,73,2+1,26 A1Na PORTIOl+i;#{?F SECTIONS 1+},23 ANIA 28. TOWNBf~11P d8 SOUTH, RA#~GE A2 EAST, SECTIONS 7,8,9,17,18,19,2p,29,3DRND PORTIONS OF SECTIONS 701,76,27,28,32 ANI] 33 'C'OIAINSi{IF 4B SDUTH, RANCaE 43 EAST CITY OF DELRAY BPACI7< PALM BEACH COUNTY. FiARIDA il>ttl6lli D 'BSC1MP7flIdHe BEG1N AT A POINT' VIIHERE TF~E SOUTH ilHE OF LOT SIl~TF~I OF 171~OCK D, OF T'HE REMIISED PLAT OF BLOCKS D AND E, PALM BEAGI{ SH0TR1= f~iES, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOA 7, AT PAGE S8. PALM BEACH ODl1N"f Y PUBLIC REG`OROS, I~ITF~I`cC'IS TIiIri SHORE6 {7t= 7Hi+ A`ii ANT1C O[:ER~ TFiEHC1= VYES7' ALOHt3 THE S+QUTii LINE <7F SAID LOT SIX'f~N IN BLOCK Q TO A PL?INT WFlETiE THE 50UTF! UIYE 07F LOTSiX7'EI~N f3CTEFlDEI~ IA1THi5ECTS THE V1fEST LINE OF OCEAN BOLlLEI/ARIx AS NOW LAID OUT AND CONSTRUCTED THRWJO~I SECTIONS NINE AND TEN. TCIWNSHIP ~6 SDUTIi, RANf~ S.f' EAST. "I'F1Ei+l[:E SOUTilERLY ALONG THE V1lEST LINE OF' SAID OCEAN BOULEYARD TO A POINT VIMICH 13 TFJ+I FIST 509IlT#! OF THE SOUTH UNE OF LOT SIcVE~iTEFN,A. BLOCK D OF SAID REVISED PLAT OF BLOCKS 0 ANR E (~ THE I"'ALM 13EAGi SHORE ACRES; THENCE WEST ALONC3 A•LII~ WHK2t ISTIM! FEET SOUTH OF AND PARIU.I.JWL Tt7 THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT SEVENTEEIV,A TOTHE S:ClITH LINED pP L071` C,, BLOCK D OF £iA1D REVISED PLAT OF ~ d AND E. PALM $PJ4CFE SHOfiE ACRES; THFJIICE WEST" ALONG THE SOUTH LlHE OF SAID LQT C TaD A POINT WHERE THE WEST UNE' OF THE EIlST 4UARTER tIF THE SOUTt1EAST C~1~ART'E-R t)FuEG E70N NINE, TOUIIHSHIP 46 SOUTH. RANGlM 43 EA..~T. INRERSEGTS THE SOU7N UIrIE OF SAID LOT C E7ETENDEU; TIiENGE 50tTIH ALONQ BJIlO WEST UNE OF THE EA4'1" QUARTER OF THE SiEA,4T Qil;AR7FJ!t OF SAIQ SECTWl+1 NINE {SAID LII~ ALSO BI=1[~1G TN!" 11YE8T RIGHTOF WAY I.iNE OFANDREWS AVENUE AS NOW COAISTRE]GTID AND !Hi USA A DISTANCE OF 89.E FEET; TII.ENCE iNESTERI.Y AND PARALLEL. Tq THE WESI'ER!_'Ir EiS'IEHSION OF TIC G011TF1 LINE OF SAID L:[7T G A DISTANCE OF 738 ~f THEI~ICIM IN A SOUTHERLY DIRECTION AND PAFWLLEL TO THE 1T RIGHT 0]F WAY LINE OF ANDREWS AVF~IUE A DISTANCE OF 87 FEET; THB+ICE IN A 1NESfERLY DIREGTH7N PARALL~Z TO AlYO] 77Yi.S FI"ET SOUTH Dl~ 77iE HfE$TERLY EiCTENSlON OF THE SAID SOUTH L1I~ OF LOT C. A D~I'ANCE OF BBt) FAT MORE OR LESS TO THE CENTE#t LINE OF THE l~TAL WATERWAY, AS NOW CONSTRUL"'IED ANp IN USA T1i1:NCE NORTHERLY ALONG T##E CI3+1'TER LIi~ OF SAID INI~'A[`.OA5TA1. VSfATER WiAY 7O A PQiNT WHERE "FIiE: SOUTH UlilE CF SEC1'IOM 4, TflYYNSHIP 48 SOUTIl, RAN03E 43 EAST !N'1'ERSECTS THE CENTI=R LiI+IE OF SAID !NT'RACC#IISTAL VWATERWAY, THElJCE WESTERLY ALONO~ SAID SECTIOI~1 L1HE A DISTANCE OF 874 FEET MARE OR LESLR TID TFfE SOUTHWEST OORIrIER OF THE SOLTiHEAS'T Qt~ART1=R OF THE 5QIlTFi11YI:S7' QEIART'ERdF7ffE SO~TQVARTE32OF f;,R1I} SECTION 4; TllET~ICE NORTyERLYALONG THE WESTLlNE Oi= SAND SOU'INEAST QUARTER OI= THE SflUTHilVES'T WARTER DF THE SOUTFlEAST QUARTER A, DISTANCE 01=1.4 F'EE'T MOF2E OR L- TO THE SOUTH LINE dF D>r1.1~f1Y 6EAG#I ESPATES AS RECORdE{? IN PLAT BOOK 2'!. AT WAGE 13, PALM BEACF! CAUHYY PUBLIC REODRDSr THENCE COHT7NUE )wii7RTH AL0:3NG TH!! FAST LINE OF SAID DELRA'F' ~,CH 1"STATE3 TAD THE SOUTFlEAST CORM=R, OF Iw,OT ?.8 OF SAID DELRAY SEJUCI•i ESTAT~'THI=NCE GOM`INUE HOi~THV4ESTERLII' ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID LQT?.B. ALONG . AN EASTERLY PROJECTION OFTFiI: SCrt)'[~i UHIr OF LOT?A ANpALONG SI-ID SOUTH LINE OF LOT ~, DELR/,Y HEACIi ESTATIvS l'O THE B4LTFI~IVVE$T CORNER OF SA117 LOT 20. THENCE A13N1G A HORTHUS~STERLY PROJEiCTIDIrI OF S~l~ID SOUTI! LINE OF I_OT 201 TCi A POINT OF INTERSEG9'1[7N WITH THE WEST LINE OF TIME FLORIIi~i EAST CC3l~ST IZ41LVifAY'S RIGi~i'f~OF-3NAY: TFIENCE hIORTi-#EFtL1~ ALONG SAID VILEST UNE OF THE F.E.C. RAiLWAlf COMPANY'S RIGHT-O~WAY TD Tl-!E tNTEIiS£C7iON ~MTIa THE SOUTF~1 RIGHTOF VW1Y LINE OFOULF STREAM BOULEVARD; TH@NGE!lYESTE#iLYAi_OHG TY~ SDLIiIi RIC~HFOF WAY LINE ~ GULF STREAII~ BOUT EVARD TD'FHE t=AS1" RIGHT OF WAY UHE OF SEACREST HOULE1iAFt[x HlerL~:R~WL~al1'M'CR A>AiD 7It[~'A, lNI~ LMClI~IOt FLORIDA STATE L.g. Na 3sa~ P.B. >#1f: DANIEL C. LARK P03 ~ PRdFESS10I+lAL ~ AND MAPPER O.R.B. • FLOR1I~t RC-C~ NO.877$ PLAT F30OK PAGE(S) OFFlCIAt RECORa7S BOOK N~~ -1~ea~rer and She~ta ins , . i ~ ' S ' ' ~~ I 1~ h~CS ... LIIVe]1 0NS BI 10~ I~p}IE~r ' ~.- QC.LANt &7 I!$.E 4e0S~I,S~15 NeUaY.l~la 844lL7~ 4: 20Fa ~~"~ (9gty2~9-ItTDG_Pl+nne ss1]~~3~317t-F~ ~I~ o~l~aasst t0 ~ Res Nn. 59-q9 GREA'~ER DELRAY BEACH ARFJ~ SECTIONS 12,'13,24,25 AND AORTIANS OEY SEC'`710NS 14,23 ANF? 28, T'OWNSE~P4$ SOIFTH, RAI~fQE42 EAST. SECT70NS 7.8.8.17.18.19.20.28.90 AND PORTIONS ~ 3EC'1'IONS tp,i8,21,28.32 AND 3S T01AiPt&HtP 48 SOt1TH. RAi~E 43 E+45'i' CfTY OF DELRAY i9FACH, PALM I3FJICH [A~.1l1TY. FLORIC]A A80FJl AEIEIPTElOf1s tl30MT7E1l13EI3D~ 'fHETIGE VY~TBiL.Y TO THE SOUTHFA~T CORNI~t OF LOT 7'T, BLOCK 1. HILLS Ax E!1[+~ EDEN, P.Il.D., ALhCORDINO TO TNI= PLAT'>HEREOF' A'S RECQ)ZDID IN PI.A'T BOOK 78 AT PAGE 80 OF THE PALM BEACH CQIJN7Y PI1BE.fC !Ht'CDfiD4, SAID 3DE1'E#iFJ4ST GARNER BETNCi ON THE 1l1fES'T RIGIiT DF WAY LINE OF F.t~S'f BOULEVARD; TFlENGE VYES fFRLY ALOI+[G THE SOi1'I•N Lit+iE [DF SAIt3 BLOCK 1 TD 7'ttE EK'~€' RIGITE" OF Vf WY LINE OF S'iMhiTOlii AVENUE; THENCE VU~TERI_l~'i1Q TfiE EAS'I~RN 11NOST l~i{]A1•HEA'~TERN CQRNER OF LGT ~, LAKE ~l:TI SU8D11~St0lJ PLAT IiU 4, ACCOIiDIN[~ TQ 7HE PLAT THER~}F AS itE7CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 30 AT' PAGE 122 OF THE PALIIA! BEACH COLil~IT'Y PUI3l.IC RECORDS, SJUD COl1;I1~ BEINQ ON TI1ir WEST RitiHT OF WAY LINE OF S~IE#1N7'ON AVITE1JE; 7'IiENCE SOUTIiI~iLY AEANti THE WEST RICi>•TT OF WAY LINE OF SWINiQN AVE#:l1lIE 730 THE SOl]'EliEiwSi'fRIV CORNER OF SAID LOT l32:~'THI=1'IC1` yyESTERLY AGONCI THE SOUTH LII+EE OP SAID L.A1CE I SUB~VISION PLAT N0.4 TD A POIEr17'OF 1NTERS5C1'iON WfM THE NORTHERLY F]CEF~I.s00N OF T1lE WEST LINE OF LAKE EDEN StlI3DIVESIOAI PLAT N+D_ 3„ ACiARpING TO THE P1AT THEREOF AS RECORDED IH PLAT B(]AIC 29 AT PAt3E 219 OF T'I•IE PAL154 8I'AC}! COU1rTf Y PLJBI_IC RCS; THI=NCI= SOUYFiEitLY ALONCw Ti~IE LYES7` LINE dF' SAID LI4IGE ED£I~t SfJBDMSION PLAT N0.8 TI]'IHE L#NE OF LAKE ®EN 51JI3DI1t1S10N PLAT NQ 1, ACCO#iRING TD 7HE PEAT 73iEREQF Asa RFCOKDEP IH PLAT BQOK 28 AT E~AGE 218 DF THE E74AI_6ft SEltiCli CL~i1-I~iTY P~3C R1=~RD5: THENCE VI7ESTERLY ALONG SAID NORTH LINE TO THE NORTHVIIEEST' C~lftNi=R OF tdT 5 OF SI1iD PLAT NO. 1: l7-IEN[~ SOLTIEIERLY ALt)NG 17-IE WE$T LINE DF 2aAID LdT 6 AND-LOT 8 dF SAiD PLAT NtJ, i AND THE SOUTI•IERLY IDCf EN510H TFiEItEOF T[7 A PONT ON '1iiE HOFrft1 E.IA~ OF L~ i S OF SAiL? PEAT NOD 1;'[HENCE WESTF..I;LY ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF I;.AIII LOT i3 AIyD E.OTS 44, 15 AND 18 OF SAID PLAT TiD. 1 TO THE EAST RIGM' U!` WAY OF Spt J7'}~1 LAIC RRIVE: THENCE VVESTiI~LY TO A POINT QN THE 11#IFST WGHT OF WAY LIfdE OF 80UTI~E LAIC DRIVE, SAID PC1If~IT' BIBNG 71iE l~UTIiF~aST Cf3RNER OF THE PROPERTY iUEN7iFl® IPI THE PROPERTY APPRAISERS OF#+TCE OF PALM BEACH COUNTY WITH ~'Y CONTROL NUllf[BEii 118-43-d6-06~DEE!!-l'lOD~662D L7E5t:RiB>~ IN OFFICIAL REGOFiD BC~K 14bT+6. A7 PAC3E 461, OF THE P[1BLI¢ RE=CORDS OF PALM BEACH COUNTY: THENCE VIiESTERE.Y FO};j 7x.21 FEET TO A POINT OI" CEIRVATIJRE OF A CEfI'}~ CONCAVE T'O T.HE SOUZ7•lI:AST 'THENCE Y ALONG SAID CQRYE WTI'H A Er?J1t711~ OF 150 FEET FOEt A f)IS'TANCE~ !7F 235x47 FEET: THENCE S4UTHI~RLY TAD 71iE NPRT1-ISN6ST Cti]RI~iER OF PLAT OF E,AKE SHORE ESTATES, AI~00RWNG TID TTiE PLAT THEREOF.AS REOORDFA iN FlAT 13DQK 25 AT PAGE 28 OF TIC PALM BEACIi GOIJIYI'1f PIJHLIC RL'~ THF.I~ICE 90UTHETiI_Y ALOI~C3 THE.. SIVE6T LINE OF R3AlD PLAT OED LAKE S[30RE F~TATE~ TtR A Pt]INT IN THE S~3l171^I LllrlE {3F SA1b SECTH]N S, TOVY11I5HIP 48 50UTFI, RANC~+E AS EAST; THENCE INESTERZt.Y AI:OL+IG THE SOUTH LINE OF SECTION& 5 AND B, 'FDYIfIISlilfa 4B &13llT{~1, RAE~ICaE 4a FJtiS'I; THENCE CaNi7NUE WESTERE.Y ALONG THE: 55bUT7i LINE OF 9BC7iON 7, TOWNSHIP 46 SKl1)7'I~I, RANGE 42 EAST TO TFiE E148T R1taa-IT OF IAWY LEDIE OF MILITARY'i'RAtt.: "THENCE SO~UTI•E~ELY ALONG THE :UtID E.A3I" RK1HT OF WAY LINE OF E#AILITAT;Y TRAIL TO THE 1101~'Il'-iWEST (~ORIIER OF WINTER PLACE A P.LI.D. AOL'ORd1Nt; Tt] THE PLAT T'HLcEtEOF AS #2ECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 89 AT PAGE 179 OF THE PALI11i BEACt•1 COLII,TIY PEIBE.IC RECORDS: 77iENC1= C~'1NUE SflI13HEARI_Y 111bNG THE SAID EAST FtILTk#T OF V11AY FOR A DISTANCE DF 1B_86 FEI=T; THENCE VI~STE~iLY FOR 8110 FEET: THENC£ SOUTHERLY AIANG THE SAII] EI1ST R1L3fIT OF WAY LIE~tE OF MILITARY TRAIL'TYi A POM3'f EiF ' IHTI'>"RSEC #1C)N WITH THE TiA1D EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE. OF MILI'T'ARY TRAiL AND THE EASTERLY EXTENSION DF THE 9DUIHERLY RIGHT UI= WAY UNE OFTNE LAKE WOFYTH' DRAINAGE DISTRICT LA'TERAE: CANRi„ 32; THENCE VYESTERLY AL08IG SAID EASTERLY ~C7ENSIOhi TO T!-IE WF_ST fI;IGEiT OF WAY LMt1= OF MIE,ITJ4TtY TTiNR: THENC>~ CONTINUE 1AiE5TERI.Y ALdNf3'ENE SOI.Fl7-IF~Y WGH'!` OF WAY LII+IE OF 5ND f:f1lY/1L LATERAI.9w2 Fl]R A OIST'AN[.~E QP BOS.~ [IEQRTS OR LE;`SS; THENCE SDIJTflEfI:LY FOft Ig48_QE1 FEET' 3HENCE EA;s EEIILY T+D'TIiE WEST UEdE OF LOT 4r BLOCK 1, OF ROCKLAND PARFC, ACCaRI3ING TO THE PLAT THERI=OF A6 REGORDED IH PLAT BOOK.1'4 AT PAGE 23 ~ THE PpEJII! BFJ4CH GOl7NTY P1JI3LIC RECQRD~~: THENCE SC1[JTHEW,Y ALONG THE WEST" LINE OF SAID LOT 4. BLOCK 1 TO THL~ NOITTTI LINE OF LE SEDONA, AC[ART]INT3 TO THE' PEAT THEREOF AS REOOI~E[11N PLAT SDD>C 78 J~kT PAGE 7 ~, l)F TiiE PALM E3FACH COL1NTlf PUBLIC RECOitD3: TIiEIU[~ YYES7El~LY A~.ONG THE NORT#~T LII~fE OF SAID PLAT OF I_E SEDONA TO ~",°"".~ - Neer-beaverand Shererne~, inc. ~anllr: - Engirll~el~... Sluveyols and ~PP~ per: a~la+ac 330S~Eist6lrre;8u~s6l~rllea~Flotlda 9315$ g~E'r: ~t~s ~.nwueomrw (581}2;3~#1t51.p~ne (887}Tll-F7n[ FS~f1a. a9~4t45Y8s3 i i Res No. 59-09 l~RF~-TER DELRAY BFJICH ARFJf< SECTIONS i2,13.~4,25 AND PORT7UI~IS of sEdiIONS 14,~:i ANlx28. TraWNSI~P ~ sotrrw. RAl~tt~ az r~r, SECTIONSi i,r~,Ea,1T,7f1,99,20,29,33'} AND PORTIOI~ES of SEaCTION31a,18,~1„~8,32 ANO 33 TOWNS}iiP 4B SC3UTH, WWC3E 49 EAST CRY OF DIrE.FiAY BEACH. PAUA BEACH COUNTY, FLOFiIAEA ~wREA OfI:I~Rf~ON: R:OM'111~itiEO# EAST RIGHT OF WAY LINE T7D A POINT OE= iNTER3E7CTiON WITH THE FJ4S~Y EXTENSION! DF THE NORTH LINE OF T#IE FOUNTAINS OF DEL[tAY BEACH, JACOOEZI]IHIG T+O THE PLAT THEREOF AS RECGRI~ IN PLAT HQOK ~. AT PAGE :l;T, s~ TfiE PAf_M f3EA01•t flDUE~r7'Y PiJ>'YL.f G RECC-Ri~'i; TNF-l~1GE VYESTERtY MONO THE TaAf D EAST1=RtY aCi~iStON TL? THE IIIIEST RIGHT OF 11h~1Y ElNE OF SAID MiLiTARY'~RAIL AND THE NORTHEAST' CORNfcR OF SAIf] FOUf+ITAINS OF DEi.EtAY BEACH T7•EI=3+ICE CONTENUE WES'I~LY ALONG ThiE NORTH LINE OF LAID RyLINTAINS OF nELRAY BEACH TC3 THE NpR77~IVilEST CQRIVER OF 5ND FOUNETAINS OF•DELRAY BE'ACF~ TNEAICE SOUTHERLY ALC7NIC3 THE WEST LINE {3F u~J11D FAtlNTAENS OF DEtEiAY SE/WC!•! TD THE SOUTMNEST l~RNBi OF SAID FOUNTAINS OF IDEUiAY BEACH; THF..AtC.E ~tY ALONG THE SCii1TH UNI; OF SAlb FOUNTAINS OF iaE3RAY REACH TO THE V-AEST RIGHT 01=11~fAY LINE aF MELITAEiY TRAIL.; THENCE CUI~FriNUE EASTERLY At0l~1St THE EASTERLY EXTENSION ~ THE NORTH tENE OF SAID FOUNTAINS OF DEIRAY BEACH TKi THE EAST RI(3HTC]F WAY iJ1iE OF NBLITARY TRIUt AHD TlEE VYEST LINE OF FIAT OF DEtRAY SQUARE IF,.ACChURDINE; Tb THE PLATTHERiErOF AS REGC)RCaED iN PtAT BOQK S2, AT PAGE 8~; OF THE PALM 9EAtCH Ctlt7E~1T'Y PZ>l3tIC ~ THEpICE SDUTF~12tYALOhIG'THE EAST' RIGHT 01= WAY LINE OF MILITARY TRAIL AND THE SAID WEST LINE OF SAlD Pl~-T OF DEL,IiI~Y SQ[IARI! II TOA I"DiNT ON TFIE NORTH LiAIE OF'IRACT# OF SAIi] PLAT OF DEtRAY SCUARE II: 'IT~tCE WI=S'IFR~YALONG THE? NOIi'li FI uNE dF SA1n Tit,ACT#: TifEN[~E 50UTHERLY ARitIN6'i]iEt1Yt~ST uNE []F S~UO T#'iACT # ANQ T1:AGT 3 OF SAID PLAT C7F DELRAY ~UARE 11, THF]iIGE F~1S[H3LY TO THE WEST L[NE OF AH.Q. # 3 PLAT; 110CORDII+K3 T'O THE PLAT~AS RECORLIED IN PU4T BOOK ~, AT PAGE 87, G]F THE PALM QoFACE-1 COUNTY PUITtIC RECOFlE7S; THENICE SOUTHERLY ALI3NEIa THE WEST LINE OF SND A,H.C ~ 3 PLATANri THE E/~.a•T RIGHT dF 1fW4Y LENS OF MILTARY TRAM. ANI] THE SOlrrt`If~I.Y DC3ENSION THEREOF TD'T#fE ililES7TTRN111ilOu T NOR7'HYYESTE;RtY f;ORt~ER OF TRACT A, SUAREZ D1:tRAY MOH11. ACCORDING T1R THE P'LAT7"HI=RG~'AS ftEi.l]RI~I~ IN PLAT BObK Tf, ATP~IGE 1~ OFT71E PALRR BEAGFI GZiUNTIf PLIBtIC REDOROS; THENCE WESTERLY TAD A POINT OF iHTER3ECTION OF THE WISi' RNSHT OF~WAY LINE DF MILITARY TRAIL AND THE SOU[!•IERLY RICI•IT QF WAY LINE OF VYESTA'iI:AN'CEG A!/ENUE; THEIi1C~ Y ALONG THE u~AID 90UTHERLY RIt3HT OF WAY UE~IE OF A'1[ANT1C A'IIENLIE FOR A IKSTANCE I)F 58.116 INIDRE OEt LESS; THENCE VIESTERLY ALQNEG~THE SOUTH MIGHT OF WAY LINE OF SAIL? WF~TA`EUWTEC AVLTEUE "nD A DINT Ol+i TFg WEST' LINE OF LOT Z BREEZYACRES, AC~CIINIG TI] THE PLAT ~ AS EiECDEtDE1J IN PLAT BOOK 2A, AT PAGE Iii. OF THE PAL,IN HFAC:H COUKEY PUHUC REt~ORihS; THENCE SDU'IHIRLY ALONG T•HI` WEST L#NE [7F•SRID tOT2.1~1ND LOTS 3 ANt7# OFTHESAiD PLAT` OF BREEZI(ACRES* THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE 601171.1 LINE OF SAID LOT # TI3 THE WEST t~NE OF GOGOSVUT KEIf. ACC70RLIINQ TO THE PLAT'E'IiI+REOF. AS RERl7RD® IN PLAT GOOK 9'i, AT PAGE 2S, OF THE PALM BIFACH COEI1tCEY PUBlJC RECCIiiDS; ~ SOiJ'r'1•EEiiLY AWKrG THE W!~ST UNE OF THE SND PlAT OF COCOAIUT ICEY TO THE SCAT CORNER OF SAIR PLAT OF OC>CC~LEJT KEY I~iND THE SOUTH LINE OF Sf~CTION 9#, TOWNSHIP 46 SOUTH, RA1iGE+42 EAST; THENCE EASTERLY ALONG THE SAID SOUTTa LINE OF SEL"iTON 1+l AI+ID THE NORTH RIGHT OF WAY LJNf= OF THE LAKE 111ADfZTH E]RAINACE Of57EBCT LATI3tA1. L`ANAl. 34 TO A POINT 01= INTE~SI=CT101~1 WITii T?iE SAID SOUTH L1[dE OF :~GTIDN 14 AI~li7 TtfE NORTHERLY F~CT9~SlON OF TINE MIEST LINE C3F`IR~4CF K)5~6 OI" GRAMERCY PARI4 SCILIARE, ACGORI]WC~. ~ THE PEATTHEREOF. AS REfSCiRDEEt INi PLAT 80010 1Q7, AT PAiaE a, OF THE PAiM BEAt`d-I COUNTY 1'UBUC RE©DRDS: T'HEHCE 9EIUTHEI~LY ALONC,'fHE SF11D NORTHERLY E~CIENSIOM OF THE WEST LINE OF TRACT OSb AND $A1D WEST uNE OF TR1lCT OS#i 'r+Q THE 50Ui'F•I LINE C3F SKID PLAT OF GRt4MERt'Y PARK SQUARE: THENC:I: 6~ST17itY ALDNCa THEW 50tRH LINE OF SAID FLAT OF GiiAMERCY SQUARE T'[] THE EAST WGIiT OF WAY LMIE t'TF NIIL17'AR°1!"IRAII; THENCE SOUTHERLY ALONG THE ERST E1IGHT OF WAY LINE OF I-iIILITARY TEtRIt TdTE~ E,roE~IH uNE Of 5EC111oN ~. 70WNSiEIP ~ EOLITH, RANGE 4~ E=AST. THENCE . 1AlI:S7EEil.Y ALONCs T'HE SAID NORTH UhIE OF SECTEON ~5 Af~18! TIME NOEiTFE LINE= OF SECTTON?8; TOWIf$HIP ~B SOUTH. RANGE ~ EAST. TO TFEE iNEST Rii3M' OF YffAY UNE CIF MILITARY TRAIL; THENCE CONTINUE VM1=S7ERtYALORI[3 TILE NOf~TH iJNE t1F &EG7IOE126 AiiO THE SOIIfFI Rf6HT OF 1lVAY LINE OF L.IN70F! .ec~uwa _ _ ~~~~1 ' ~~Q~G~ i~!! 1~ ~~1Q~ ~l i~ ~Y; 1M~[Ep1lE Engineers... S~nreyars-arid M Ae~ c~amsr• u~erwc 31DS.E.1stStreetS~r~ Aef~gr&~ftFlori3i ter: t~s r$~ocoowaa (683}tll3$T11C-Pt+ane [56I~?A3#771-f•~e illll. osa 12 Res Na. 59-09 AR1BA oESCRIPT~f~A1 GREATER DELRAY BEACH AREA SlwGT7aNS 12,13,24,25 ATIC] PORTtQHS Oi" SECTIDt+OS 1~3 AND 26, i'1:31NN8HIP 4B 5OtlTH, WWGE ~i2 FAST', SEGTiOT16 7,11,9,17,18,19,21} 2q.911 ANI3 ACl3TION5 OF SECTIONS10;16.21,2&,32 AND 33 TDYIR~NP+18 SL~JTH, RANGE 43 EAST CITY OF DELRAY BEACH, PALM BEACH COUNTY. FLORIDA AtIIEA >R1~ I~ttt~trt~1 B~1l.LVARD Ff~ A DISTANCE OIF 85:i.~ FEEL; THENCE SOUTHERLY FOIL 42v+'11 ~T: THENCE WBSTF~tLY FOR 3Q OR ~; THt=irtCE S{'iUTHERLY F~?R S1B.37 FE~~i; THENCE VVEST£RLY FOR 524.7a FEET; '~f~GE Y FOR 95.38 FEET; T~NCE AfbI~RLY ALONG TH@ EAST` LINE OF PIZOt'EfT1Y 11lENTIFlED iN THE PROPERTY APPRAISERS OFFCE OF PALM 9F.ACH GGUNTY IMTH PRDPFJZTY CONTTibt. NCdUIBER 13~~6s26:~4~000-104Q DFSGTtIBED IN OFFlCIAL RL('.ORD BOOK 3+141, AT i'AfaE 388.OF THE PUBLIC REC4itDS OF' HALM »i C1;7tJNT'Sf, I~OR A Df5TA1~tCE OF 268,77 FEET' Trd APOINT" Ot= CURI~ATURI= ~A CURVE CONCAVE T7D THE SOUTHEAST 1-iAVING A RADIU& OAF 1•tT~Br h~ET; 'IHI±NCE NORTHERLY ALONG SAi1~ CURVE FOR A DISTANCE OF 147.65 FEET'i3D A POINT ~ TANt~GY-. TFtH~ECE Y ALONG A TAN[~M'LtNEA Dt~TAT~E~OF 78.61E T~TT~O A POU~ITOF CVF#tIATUliEt7F A Gf1RVECQNCItVE TD TiiE NOR'IT•IYlIPST' IfANINK3 A RgDtUB 4F 1B9:9B ~~; TTIENCE NDRTtiERLY 14LflNC` SAID CURVE tr~QR A DISTANCE OiF 199.87 T'EE'i; htE~ IYOHTFfERLY ALC3NG SAfb EAST' LINE TD A PROPERTY IDI~TI'iFlED IN Tt~IE PROPERTY APPRWSERS OFFICE OF PALM BElACH COUNTYWITH PROPERTY CO~ITR'OL. NL4MI#ER 12~~48-26-Ot1~OQD-1158, DESCRil~31F1 OI~lC1AL ~Ri7 t300K3442 AT PAGE 388 t~ TtfE PiIBLIC ~RDLS OF PALJIII BEACH COlfMY; THENCE Y FDR A DISTANCE OF 35.38 FEIYT TDTNE SOUTH F11CI•TT R]F WAIF LINE OF LINTON BOtILEIiAfiD; THENCE ~Y ALONG THE 3i)LlTH FLIGHT OF vVAY L.ENE OF LINTON f30Ui.EVARD'PO THE EAST LINE OF THE P~ iDEMIFIED IN THE PROIi'EIi7Y APPRAISERS aFl-TC~ OIr PALM AEACFt C~L1IirTY VNTH PROPERTY (.'~DMR'OL NUMBk~ii 72~~B-26-0t1-I?{tQ'i99~ "C'HQ~tCE 30EiTHQiLY AL,O~iG T1~ SAIb t:AST I.fNE TC} TFE NORTH I..INE OF fl01~lTRY LA1G:, A P.Li.D., ACC13RD1N[3 TD THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE('.QRDED 1N PLAT BOOK 45 AT PAGE #85 OF THE PALM BEACFI COtlD1T'Y PI.1131.IC Abp THENI'.i= EI1BTlRLY Af.ONC3 SlkID NOt~'1'H LINE'i~0 TTiE VYEST liifisliT OF VlfAY L1NE OF NIILiTARY T1iNL; T111=NCE IrA'1'iSiLY ALONG THE FI+~TERLY ~TEiV610N OF THE SAIb NORTH LfNE TD THE EAST EIIC3HT Q)=' W/4Y IJNE OF t;Ai[lTARY TftAll.; T[~ICE SOUTHEFtI.Y ALONC3 THE EAST RIG1iF OF VIVaY LFNE OF l~RIL1TAfiY TRAIL TiD THE *~UTI#V1EST CORNER OF TR1aC f D, DEL. AIRS C:OLF CLUB, ACCQRDING'IB THE PLAT'I'ffEREQF AS RI=QORDF~ !rl PLAT td(?OK 35. AT PAGE i. OFTHE PALM BEAC1i COUNTY PUBIC RECOiiDS` TifENCE FJIS~#'tLY ALOT+IG THE SOUTH ii1iE Of SAID TR14CT Q AND THE SOUTI•I RIGHT OF IIVAY LIME OF LAIC WOKTFi 13RA1NAGE DISTRICT LATERAL CANAL 3!~ THENC>: FASTERL`i' ALOR6 TtiE SAID SOUTH RIGHT C3F VMfAY LINE 7D "THE NCt~TI1EAST' [KTRNER OF LtiT 39; DOCK7, IWYIQONOS COEJRT OF BOLA GOLF AND TENNIS CLUB. ACCORDING Tn THE PLlITTHERI OF, AS RI=QORb>=b IN PiAT BOOK t#B AT i~AGE ~I~1~01='THE PALi~I BEACFt COUI~fT~" PI1tJI.IC F'tECQRD6.THI OpT17'INUE EASTFJtI_Y ALONG TtIE EASTERLY E?CT>=7+ISIOdd CF THE NORTF# UNE DF SAID LOT 39 TO T1iE CENTER LJNE OF THE LA#1E 1iYiORTH DI~f1INA~ Dt67'f#tCT E-4 C.lWAL: TiiENC~ I+IORTHF..RLY'TiD7HECENTER LINE OF THE AFOITESAID CANAL 38, AND THE CFNTETt INE OF THE SOt.E7'H FLORIDA Y-IATER MANAC~EA#Et+[T DISTRICT CANAL G#5; THENCE EASTERLY ALiDNi'., SAID CENTER LINE AND THE StSIVTH LINE OF SECTIONS 30 AND 29, 't~dillRi61i11~ AB SOLI'EH, RAI`I1~ 4S Ei45T; TO A P41NT'YY}iEt*E Till= C~IT'ER LIN1r ~ THE C-15 f:Al~1AL INTERSEf~TS iMTH SAID SOUTIi LINE OF SECTION 29C TH1=7~iGE 1N A SOUTHt=ASTI~iLY QII~EL'T70N ALfiNG THE CENTER LJNE OF SKID G-15 CAI1At. TO A POINT OF INTERSEG"ITON WFT'N THE CENTER LINE ~ THE tNTR~-Cf~l'AL WAT>~R'WAY:'IIiENC1= IN A NORTHERLY DIREC7~1 ALONG l?II: CI;NT'ER LINE OF SAID INTRAOOA."s'1'AL 1f WLTf;RWAY 773 AN tT1TERSECTtDy yYITN THE FAST=11llEST C~yTER UNE OF SECTTDA128„ TO~YIII+I6HIP 46 SO[ITFi~ RANGE 43 EAST.,THENCE IN AN IAis7ERl.Y DtR~IC?N A DISTANCE OF 1,11W FEET MARE OR LESS Ti7 Tt1E WA'I:~R 6 L~DC3E DF'TliEA7'LAfiII3C O[:EAN; 'THI=NEB tl+l A NOR7'I~fERLY D2REC:T[ON ALONG THE Wf1T'ER'5 ~ TO A POINT IN THE GA1D SOIRli t.~11R OF LOT #B, I3LOCK'D. 03" THE REVISED PLAT OAF BLQCYCS D AND ~ PIALLII SIAAl2-I SHORE ACRES, SAiD POINT BEING THE POINT OF BEGINNING. LESS TFIE FOLLdiMNC~3 PARCELS OF LARDS ~"°'~ N~I~ ~ ~Iear~r and St~~h~t irr~. ~. - _ EnHineers ... Sc~nreyors end li~apper>} ram ~~urx 31D8.El+~kl2neCSuils•6 [1sta8tRoriBe 39i9~ &fFEi: SoFs e~~oann. tgeizace~eom_a....~ ~~heamr,_r.. ....,.. ........... 13 .Res No. 59-09 n i ;'1 SECT1011151~79,2~+I,25 AND PORTIONS OF ~Y1dl+I& 44,23 AfVL12B. T'ONVl~StNP 46 SOUYN, Rl~iNC38 A2 EAST, sc-c~no~ls 7,~~,~~.i a,~~,~s.~ wNr~ P~Tloaus a>= sr~onts ~ra~e,~t.zs.32 awu ~ -,I~h+ISHf#~ ~ wIANC~ ~ t:~-s-r CiTf OF i7Ef.RAY B~-f~ 1, i~Al]N 9EAiCf~ Cx31JNTY. FJ..taRIDA LE.~LO OUP' 1PRRi~ CI~I~7'3Nt1IDr ARC!/. 4 THE fYORTTI~f16ST ONE []W1RTElt (11f1if[ 3q GF Tf~IE':kCU'I'IiWEGF OT1E QUARTER (faW 7~ ~ THE ~T 0111E QW~RTER i~'~ f3F SEGTIOI+112, TOdNHSMIP 4G SdUi#~ ltANG>w ~ F.AtsTA1VDTHE ~.s^"i'i~PIE F1A1..F (9R) QF 7'HE f1tORTHEAST i?NE ttUART'ER (Nf`a 3G) OF THE SOUt?lYltE3T ONE Q[i14RTER (5W 3G) OF'THf= ~ oNl~ attARr~x p~n1 w) of sE~rION ~z. TOUvNS~aP ~ +, >crAlate az ~asr ~ THE NOR'f'FI 39B ~C OF' T1~flw 3M1IES'T ONE HA#F (iAf 3~ OFTNE ~S'T ONE QUARTER (SW Y.~ OF THE SOIRF~ilEST OFIE QI,tAFtTER (8W Ys} 01= 'l1~fE NOR7liVfIEST ONIw QUARTER (~ Y~ ~' SE~ON i7. 'f'~MIRI1+15i~111~ +46 90LI771, RAh1Gl~ 42 fa~S7: AND THE IAIF.B FQNE dUARTI`1i ~tl- 3~} OF THE IJOR77fiIVE,$T OI~IE' C~1fAR7ER (NW Y.~ Of=' "li-fE t~lOR17.1EART ONE QUARTER {NE Y) OF SECTIQH i2. 'I~CW11N5WP d6 SOUTH, RAI~E+t2 ~: !. ~ THE SOUTH 209 F~ GF THE F~f27'N~9f3 Ff~T OF THE F_AS'f"248 F~TOFl"HS NpRTHE~45T ONE flUARTEFt (M€'Ky OF THE NORTFlEASFQNE QUAR'T'ER ME ~ OF T1iE NORTIFI!}YESTOfVE QU/~1tT13i (hVll Y.] DF SECTION 'f2, TOWNSHIP #~ SQ1J[H, ItA,1~1C3E as2 i~7% AND p~ww~a ; THf= ALAT OF ~30f_F C~ 65TATL- s, AC~G01~L]t~lF~'E7D'THI= F~LA7"Tl~ll`12E4F AS REf~RbEt711ri P'iAT BDOk ZS AT PACdE 236 OF THE PU[i[1C iiEaORDB C3F PAID BFJICH GOf.INTY, FLORIQA tY11HCS iIVlTlifpf THE NOR~ST ONE QtJiART'ER (NW Y.) OF SEsC"iTDN 12. T7~P ~{6 +.~OI.ITH, RANGE 42 EAST= AMID ~ (I~nnr ~ af= sEC 17o~+f ~~, >>QVfINS>{1f~ as sotm-r. R~IC~ ax r~r. iMARCJbLlfi TliE SOEITN O~ FlFTH (S 'fib) OF THE NORTIFI TllYlb FIFTHS (N 2/Sf OFTHE FJifitTOAIE HRLF (E 3Sj OF'ifiE SDiPf'H~"Y` OitE OwUwtTER {sE 3~4j 0f= TFiE SQIl'~'t#EAS'"C OIifE i~LAI~RTER (SE 74) OFTFIE TtORT~MrEST CN+IE aNo P~cf~1L s THE 501JiN dNE FlF7H (S ~/b) OF THE NOKT!•~ FOUR FIFTHS {!i! 4il~ OF THE EAST O(~fE 1i1~IF (E 7~ OF' TF1E SOt1THFJ#ST OHiE Ql1ARTf=f2 {Sf Y,a OF THE SOtIiHEAStQNE QEIAKi'1=R (SE ]&~ OFTFEE ~DI~IE ot~nrrrf~R (f-1w ysy of slrJ~rf of~ 92, T~fNN,9lifP ~ salmi, f~A1vrE ~t2 F..Asr. AND 34 Res Na. 59-09 ~~j ~~r r~~ € ~p ~~r ur-r~ 7p~.'mae '- " iff~lGf ~1~ ~7~IS~s~~f ~liii. BdY~ ' 818.E.f~ESti1~9!.l3~iihrSYiQ-8o1aaLFip~R OSY: p.G.tJ~titC saaaaoosw~ (~#}~p_ i58'I]2i3~7"IT-Fax ~ ~ s~ •••,• c~R~w~ o~ ^~~-c~ ~-~cw SEC'TEONS #2,13,24,26 ANU PC~1701~IS OF B~TiONS 'l+q,.23 AA1D ~$„ TONIINSHIP ~iB SpiXIH, RAND 42 EAs~'T, SE4`TION3 7.9,9,# 718~19~0,20,~ ANp PORTIONS bF SECTIONS 10.16.2'1,26,32 ANI] 3;i '/'OtAfT1SHIP A6-SO111'~I. RANGE 43 EA3'1' Cll'Y CAF" Cy>_I.IiAl1" 91=AC1~1. PAI.IIR SEADH [70[t!!i'~Y. FLa3Rl~t ~ 4!~'F' itAltCB1.H 1E>sl@O¢ >P:.~ICIL 7 '1'liEYl1EST ONE HALF (E'~J OF 71iE 80lIi7iEAST (at11E QC)fiR7ER (SE 3~} OF THE SOU'T'IiEASC ONE QiJAiC[[2=R (SE Y.) OF "f7~JE !~[G]R'CFlV1fl=S~' ONE QlIAI~TE7t (NW ]Gj Oi` SiDNE 12. TOWNStiFP 4B SC1Ll7~t. RMIGL~ 42 EAST. AND PARCR!4. ~ A PARCH OF LAND ~1 THE SQ[1173V4~iT ONE QIIARTEIt (SNt'1G} o!~ 'tHir SOUT>1fEAST E3gE i~UAR7Frt ~ #~ OF THE I~IORTHYq~, l' ONE gtUA1tTER [NW *~} !?F 9EC11Cf1~112. TDYIMS"~IIP +iB SOUTH. RANGE 42 EAST. PikL.Nll B6A1~ti WUIQ'fY^ I=LQRII7V4 MIG INI[]IiE PAIi71GVI.ARRY' O»R1t3~ A'3 FOLL01AI4~ GOMIYIEF[G'1w AT THE I~iORTYIEAST C~4RNER K7F THE SAIf] ~' C]UA171'I';R (S'W Ys} OF TI~1E SQLITHEAST f,~lAl't'i'ER (SE S+j OF 'IIiE N~ORTNVYEST QIIAITLER {NW Y+) OF SECTIOI~112: TH1 WESTERLY AIANG THE NDRTH LINE THEREi3F A 0157701NCE OFZ21.B8 F~T'P07'HE POINT OF tlEt31N~1INC3 OF 7Ht; PARCEa. TO SE HEREIN []ESCRlS~; TtIENCE CON771dUE YVESTERL'Y, ALONG THE "•` E G'O1,II;tSE, A bi6'YANICE ©F 2'19.08 FEET IWOR.E C3Ft LESS; THENCE 3D1i'ftE:RL.Y. ALOIAG A III+IE ^w43.0~8 FAT. A3 NIEASi1tiFA A7 RIGHT MlGL1. EA3T OF ANR7 PAR~SLL,EL 70 7HE VY6S`T LINE OF SfYb SOU77-IYSlEST C~IIARTEIi OF TF1E SOIIrHEAST QUARTER OF THE I~IORTH{NEST QUARTER OF 3ECTICIN 12, A D15TANCE OF 8.24$7 F~~T. IYIOFiE Ot{ !>TSB7'O A I IN A LINE 4D FEET NORTFf OF~AI~ PARALLEL Tlp Ti-IE SCA1Lli7'1 t,INE D1+ T1FIE N01;TFtUIiEST C1UA[iT~i (N!N Y+? OF SAiD 5£CTlDN 1x T~IIE~iCE EASTEF3I.,.Y. ALOQIE3 8AID PAIZ zpL • A L6YE, A I71STA#IGE OF 212.0 FEI=7; fIRORE Olt LEGS 7>ay4 PW NT II+I 711E WEST LINE i~ TFI1= EASTERLY G1NE-Tk1iRI] (~C3) OF THE SAIL] ~'T RE11AR"I~ OFTI~IE iEAB'r Qt]AFfFER 9F'IiiE NOR'TH111l~ST Q~ OF SE~:I'10rI 15t', THEtiGE NOI7'7'liEliLY', ALlCINC' SAID WEG'!' LINE, A fliSTANCE OF ex~Lie 1Y10RE OR LESS. TO THE PL]INT OF E'1EL~IMI~Ig1iG AF~C#RENIEI~f1(ONEA. AHD PA.l1 "17i@ i'LAT tSF FFUW Vligt3D PINS AtR[~il~lC~ '1 ~} THE i'iAT'{'lEE7#E4F AS REtAD1T~D U+! Pl.A7 BOOK 26 AT PAfsE 236 QF THE PUBiJC RECpTif]S OF PAL61 HEAG1.1 COUNTY. FL~042Ia114 LYINC3 iiY17FIlA17Y^11= 90UT7~11.ST ONE QLIART~2 (SE !f•} DF THE NOR7't•IWE33T ONE QLWiTER [NW Y) CF SECTION 7 S„ TCyWrfSFfli"* .tl6 SOUTH, RJ~-IVGE 42 E/4ST. AI41D PT'r' ~...~ 111- 7HE PLAT' OF Kit~'~SLAt+»z, A[~AROING TO THE Pi.AI' TI#F..R~!>=115 RECC1Ri]ED IIV PiAT BOOK 24, A7 PAGE 9i, 01' THlr PtI6LtC RECDR05 OF PALIYI Bi=ACtI L~pilNTY, FL.ORII~IA I..YIHG WTiHI?I THE SOLIiH ONE HA1.,F (S 1IJ OF TH1= 54LT!`FI ONE IigE.F' (S 3f.~ OFTi-!E NORTHEAST ONE QkIARTEIi ~ ~ OF 5EL'T[ON 19, 7 [3i1SMSHlP 46 45t]I17}i, RA*1f"-,E +~2 EASST_ AI+fl7 PAUL 17 THI= &fiLIT}I 23b FE1cr OF THE IyORTH OHE HALF (N ~ OF THi= BOUTEiVdEST ONE OUART~ jSW'Y•3 OP'I'NE NOR7'H1=A57' nLIART>=R (NE ~) na= sEC77dN , ~„ TavmsHt~ +as sotrrH^ rtAlKC~ ~ ~as~r_ ~~_ e r- erand etex mc. ~. ~- -- - s~i'~s~i,as>iss'ria~ar~ aw ~r.~wc sw~amns~a.. iSSI)21S-8x100-t't~ css#jassrrr-Pau ~ ~xa aa_t 15 ~ Res No. 59-08 i.~ ~~ AREA DESCRiPT10N GRFA'>''ER DELRAY BEACH AREA Y SECTIONS 42,13.24,26 ANb #~RTIONS OF 3EC'IlONS 74.23 ANQ 2iB, TOWIw15HIP46SfiaU'IN, 12JWGE42El4;s'T. SECTIONS 7,8,9,17,18,19,2t?,29,SU AIrID PURTiONS QF SECTIONS 1x,76,21.28.32 AND 33 "TOIAlNSf•3P 4S 90Ef~lFi, RAI+FGE 43 EAST' CITY GI° >~>r1.RAY fiFACI-Ir PAE.M BBAC[i pDUNTY, FLOR~Ht i.E313Btt OEIY P/~RCIQL.~ CrDl~l'lIN1J>L?II~ AND ib1R~ '~ 17t THE sotl'rtH 230 FEET' OF THE NORTIi oNE HAt.F (N ~~ of THE SOII3HEA~f Ol+IE ouu3> (sE ~) OF THE NOS OHE QUARTER {NE 34) OF SECTION 13. 'fQVYNS}EIP dG SOIA'r1•!. RANt3E 42 EAST. AND p',A#tClL 73 THE NOKTH 230 FAT of THE sOUrH 4B0 >=Et~- ~ THl= NORTH ONE HA!„F (N 36) OF THE svvrt•~wsr GNE DUARIER {SE 3~ CIF THI? NORTHEAST O1~IE Ql]ARTER {NE 3W OF SECTION 13, TiOWi+18HIP ~e SOUTH. RMIGE 42 EAST, LESS THE WEST 930 PEEFTHEREOF, AND PARCEL !9 THE ~SOUI'!4 4B0 FEET OF THE J~lORTH1N~5T OhIE t1lJAR"IFR {NIiII 7~ DF Till= SOUTElV116ST OI~IE* ALAAt1,'1'ER {SW ~) OF THE HORTi-IVIIEST ONE QL114RTFR (NW 5Q•OF &~TION 18, TQWNSF6P 48 SOVTtI, RANC3E 43 EAST_ ANt] PA1lC®1.71i THE PUTT OF FOX1= CifASE, AGCORI7IHG TD THE PLAT THEREOFl~S [ZECOiiQE© Ir~l FEAT BOQK 3B, A7 PAGE 1.OF THE P1l6LIC RECORDS OF PALM BEACH COI1N'1'1f. FI`.OFIiDA LYING VIlIT1~N THE V1fEST QAIE HALF (W 7f.j OF THE NORTH OAIE QUARTER (N 3Gj OF SECTIpN 2S. T~01fY105}lIP 46 5017TH. RANCSE 42 FJ451: SAID EANDS E.Yll+if3 IH PALM BEACH Cfl!lNTY. FL.OI3i1'?A THE HI~flN DESCFi1BED DESCRIPTION OF THE C17Y LIIVIFIS OF bl3.RAY BEACH. FL.CIRIDA WAS SASI:D UPON AN EE.E[.'TROTIIC DRAWING PROViD® BY THE C17Y OF DELRAY BEACH, ~ie~le~r - i~~v~r and She~emeta inc _ ~ . ine E S d M y - - ng ers ._. urveyors an appers sw na 3108.E 1st8heo4.SuBls~ DAayBeodl,F]nffie 381b~ seer. sage ~aNaa~a {58+12E3.~pp,. 45B1)~13$7TF-Fmt ~~ es. 76 Res Nn. 59-x9 GSG ~~VER~F(49~NT DER#ICE~ GR~t1P« IPJG: Via Electronic Transmission September 3, 2009 Mr. Joseph M. Safford, Finance Director City of Delray Beach 100 f~.W. 1St Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444-2612 ,- pClb iC ~~:GtC3C ^~ selutiarts Re: City of Delray Beach -Fire Services Assessment Program Proposal Dear Mr. Safford, This correspondence is written to present a scope of services for Government Services Group, Inc. (GSG} to provide professional services and specialized assistance to the City of Delray Beach (City) and its staff with the development of a non-ad valorem funding alternative far the City's fire services through the development of a special assessment program. The proposed Scope of Services contemplates a phased approach to the assessment program. Phase One of this proposal includes those tasks necessary to and associated with the development of preliminary proforma assessment rates_ An Assessment Report will be prepared and presented at the end of Phase One. It is at the end of Phase One that the City will be able to make an informed decision regarding whether to revise and/or proceed with implementing the assessment program. The remaining tasks outlined in the attached proposal comprise Phase Two of the project. Phase Two of this proposal would include the specific work effort required for the implementation of the program based on the City's policy direction as determined from the findings provided in Phase One. Phase Two is comprised of those steps necessary should the City decide to move forward with any recommended assessment program. The objective of this project is to develop non-ad valorem special assessments based an public policy established by the City within the constraints of readily available data and legal precedent. To fulfill this objective, we will accomplish the following tasks: (1) Provide specialized services that assist the City in developing legally defensible methods of apportioning theossessments; (2} Assist the City's legal counsel with the implementation documents for imposing and collecting the special assessments using the tax bill collection method; and (3) Provide assessment rolls that collect the annual assessments; the rails wi11 be capable of being efficiently updated in subsequent years. The enclosed work plan is designed to provide the following deliverables during this project: _. _ ...,;;~;r:, i=?ral:`: ~:~itr~ ~~ir ~ T~II~~~:~~z~ ~L ~ ..` l a _- "'s~~..~7S.i d~ ~w~i_~z~_~2~rv <;ts~ ~~~~'€33~~~t5~~Y, eta ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ii; c;-rte FL 3~~i~=~fJ~~a g ~~~ ~ ~ i.~LS ~.~i"_cs, ~_ Joseph M. Safford, Finance Director September 3, 2009 Page 2 • An Assessment Report which includes (a) the assessment cost calculations, (b) the description of the apportionment methodology, and (c) an implementation schedule; • Assist the City's legal counsel with the home rule assessment ordinance and all implementing resolutions for the annual assessment program that will allow for a separate bill or for the tax bill collection method; • Billing algorithms necessary to calculate the fire protection assessments pursuant to the proposed methodology; • The final fire protection assessment rates; • An assessment roll in an electronic format capable of merging with ttte City's real property tax roll in conformity with the requirements of the uniform method of collection for Fiscal Year 2010-11; and, • The statutorily required notice and billing documentation that is required for using the tax bill collection method for the annua! assessment program in subsequent years. Attached as Appendix A is the work plan under which GSG will assist the City in implementing the assessment program. The scope of services is based on the assumption that the City will be an active participant and provide the necessary budget information and other data required to develop the assessment methodologies. GSG will work under a lump sum professional fee arrangement as described in the attached scope of services. The appendix also provides a list of project deliverables and a delivery schedule. The deliverables schedule is based on a projected Fiscal Year 2010-11 implementation using the tax bill collection method. Upon receiving notice to proceed, we will provide a detailed critical events calendar and a schedule for project deliverables that is tailored to the City. Please note that GSG works with the premise of developing and implementing assessment programs with an eye on potential legal challenges in an attempt to maximize both the efficiency and the effectiveness of any defense. Nonetheless, the fees outlined in Appendix A for professional services do not include any provision for litigation defense. Accordingly, in the event there is a legal challenge, GSG would be available, on an hourly basis, to assist the City in its defense. Please review the attached scope of services and upon review and satisfactory determination, please sign where indicated to acknowledge acceptance of the scope of services and to serve as proper notice to proceed. Upon execution, please provide us with a signed copy for our files. We look forward to working with City of Delray Beach on this very important project. If you or any other City officials have any questions, please feel free to contact us. Sincerely, Camille P. Thorpe Sr. Vice President CPT/sm Attachment AppendixA F1RE SERVICES ASSESSMENT PRQPOSAL Scope of Services PHASE ONE: Task 1: Evaluate Reports and Research Issues Evaluate the City's existing documents, ad valorem tax roll information, fire call data, agreements, reports and other data pertaining to the provision of fire services. Task 2: Identify Full Costs of Service Evaluate the full cost of the fire service delivery using the City's most current financial information and identify service delivery issues which may affect the apportionment methodology. petermine the net service delivery revenue requirements. Task 3: Develop the Apportionment Methodology Using the current ad valorem tax roll and fire incident data reported to the State Fire Marshal, develop the method of apportionment, classification of properties and the use of the data on the assessment roll. Review the assessment methodology for legal sufficiency and compatibility with alternative methods of collection. Task 4: Determine Preliminary Revenue Requirements Advise the City in determining the total fire service assessment revenue requirements to ensure the City recovers the costs of: (a) net fire service delivery revenue requirements, {b) implementing the program, and (c) collecting the assessments. Task 5: Develop Preliminary Assessment Roll Database Using the current ad valorem tax roll, create a preliminary assessment ro[I database. Test the sufficiency of the database by developing reports to access property information. Task G: Apply Apportionment Methodology to Database Apply the apportionment methodology to the preliminary assessment roll database to test the data validity and legal sufficiency. Revise the apportionment methodology as necessary. Task 7: Calculate a Preliminary Proforrna Schedule of Rates Using the developed assessment roll, calculate a proforma schedule of rates based on the developed apportionment methodology and revenue requirements for the assessment program. Task $: Prepare and Present Assessment Report Prepare and present an Assessment Report, which documents proposed apportionment methodologies and proforma assessment rates. PHASE TWO: Task 9: Assist With Fire Services Assessment Ordinance Advise and assist the City's legal counsel in the drafting of a fire services assessment ordinance to establish the procedures for implementation of a fire services assessment program. Task 10: Assist With Initial Assessment Resolution Advise and assist the City's legal counsel in drafting an initial assessment resolution that conforms to the assessment ordinance and that implements the City's policy decisions and proposed methodology. Government Servloes Group, Inc ~ A-~ Task 11: Assist With Final Assessment Resolution Advise and assist the City's legal counsel in drafting a final assessment resolution that conforms to the assessment ordinance and adopts final assessment rates. Task 12: Assist with Rate Adoption Process GSG will advise and assist with fulfilling the legal requirements for the adoption of the final assessment rate resolution and certification of the assessment roll in accordance with Section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, including: (a} Produce Notice Rol! After verification of final rates for the assessment program, GSG will create the notice roll by applying the rates to the assessment roll. (b} Development and Distribution of First Class/TRIM Notice We will develop the first class notice and its distribution to any affected property owners or produce the data exports needed far the production of TRIM notices by the Property Appraiser. Data exports for TRIM notices will be transmitted as necessary to the Property Appraiser's office, per their specifications. Task 13: Create Final Assessment RoA GSG will update the assessment roll with any corrections and updates received from the City. Final rates will be verified and extended to the updated data in order to create the final assessment roll. The final roll will be provided to the City. Task 14: Certify, Export and Transmit the Final Assessment Roll in Conformance with Uniform Method Using the final assessment roll, GSG will prepare export files on compatible electronic medium capable of merger with the ad valorem tax roll files and will transmit the file to the Tax Collector in the prescribed format. COMPETITIVE BID STATEMENT Miami-Dade County GSG was hired through a competitive bid process by Miami-Dade County (RFP lVo. 628) to develop a fire and rescue special assessment fee program. GSG received notice to proceed in January 2009. FEE AND COSTS PHASE ONE For the professional services and specialized assistance described in Phase One of the Scope of Services, GSG will work under a "lump sum" fee arrangement of $50,000. F~ccept as noted below, this lump sum fee includes reimbursement for all out-of-pocket expenses. The lump sum fee far professional services for Phase One includes a total of three on-site visits to the City by GSG staff. While the purpose of these trips is negotiable, the intent of these meetings is to obtain initial information, participate in individual briefing sessions with elected officials, and present the assessment memorandum at a City Council Workshop. Government Serv7ces Group, Inc ~ A-2 PWASE TWO For the professional services and specialized assistance described in Phase Two of the Scope of Services, GSG will work under a "lump sum" fee arrangement of $15,000. Except as noted below, this lump sum fee includes reimbursement for all out-of-pocket expenses. The lump sum fee for professional services for Phase Two includes a total of two on-site visits to the City by GSG staff. While the purpose of these trips is negotiable, the intent of these meetings is to assist in the final rate adoption process. Any additional on-site meetings by GSG may be arranged at our standard hourly rates provided below. Al! expenses related to additional requested meetings wil! be billed in accordance with section 112.061, Florida Statutes. If necessary, in lieu of on-site visits, periodic telephone conference calls may be scheduled to discuss project status. The standard hourly rates for GSG are as follows: GOVERNMENT SERVICES GROUP, INC. Chief Executive Officer .........................................:.................................... $225 Senior Vice President ................................................................................ $175 Vice President .....................................................................•--------.............. $160•- Senior Project Manager/Consultant/Project Coordinator ...................... $160 . . Consultant/Database Analyst/Technical Services ....................... $130 ........... Administrative Support ........................................................•-•--------------..... $ 50 The lump sum fee does not include the costs of producing and mailing the statutorily required first class notices. Mailing and production costs depend on the number of assessable parcels of property within the assessment program area, but average approximately $1.30 per parcel Payment of mailing and production costs is due at the time of adoption of the initial assessment resolution or like document. For non-domestic notices, mailing charges will include the actual amount of postage beyond the domestic rate and if tJ.S. postage rates increase prior to mailing, the additional postage per notice will be charged. A $400 setup fee is charged for mailings to less than 2,000 parcels. The City is responsible for any and all newspaper publications, including, but not limited to, making arrangements for publications and any casts associated therewith. The Gity is also responsible for any costs incurred to obtain information from the property appraiser or other public official that is necessary for the assessment program. Please note that GSG works with the premise of developing and implementing assessment programs with an eye on potential legal challenges in an attempt to maximize both the efficiency and the effectiveness of any defense. Nonetheless, the fees outlined above for professional services do not include any provision for litigation defense. Accordingly, in the event there is a legal challenge, GSG would be available, on an hourly basis, to assist the City in its defense. PAYMENT SCHEDULE The lump sum fee for professional services and specialized assistance will be due and payable on the following basis. The payment schedule is based on a Fiscal Year 2010-11 implementation and assuming notice to proceed is received in September 2009. if notice to proceed occurs after this date, payment will be adjusted on the basis of a condensing of the anticipated number of months remaining to complete the project. Governmen# Services Group, ine ~ A-3 Schedule Payment October 2009 $12,500 - 25% of Lump Sum Fees for Phase One November 2009 $12,500 - 25% of Lump Sum Fees for Phase One December 2009 $12,500 - 25% of Lump Sum Fees for Phase One January 2010 $12,500 - 25% of Lump Sum Fees for Phase One April 2010 $5,000 - 33% of Lump Sum Fees for Phase Two June 2010 $5,000 - 33% of Lump Sum Fees for Phase Twa September 2010 $5,000 -~ 34% of Lump Sum Fees for Phase Two DELIVERABLES SCHEDULE The following deliverables schedule is based on a September 2009 notice to proceed and implementation of afire assessment program in Fiscal Year 2010-11 using the tax bill collection method. PHASE ONE: Deliverable Notice to Proceed Kick-off Meeting/Data Collection Proforma Budget Development Proforma Assessment Rates Assessment Memorandum PHASE'l`Wp: Deliverable Notice to Proceed Phase Two Initial Assessment Resolution First Class Notices Published Notice Final Assessment Resolution Final Assessment Rates Certify Assessment Roll ACCEPTED AND AGREED TQ By: Clty of Delray Beach Schedule September 2009 October 2009 October -November 2009 November -December 2009 December 2009 -January 2010 Schedule January -February 2010 March -April 2010 April -May 2010 April -May 2010 May -June 2010 May -June 2010 by September 15, 2010 Date Government Services Group, Enc ~ A-4 STANDARD ~QRM QF AGREEMENT BETWEE~1 CITY AND VENp4R THIS AGREEMENT made this 4th day of September , 20.09 , by and between the CITY aF pEl~.RAY BEACF# (hereinafter called CITY} and Government Services G_r_aup, Inc. (hereinafter called VENDGR}. 'UlCITNESSETH: The G1TY and the V`ENDQR in considerafon of tl~e mutual covenants hereinafter set forih, agree as follows: '! . The undersigned VENDOR hereby represents that he has carefully examined a!1 Contract documents, and wiN perform the contractual requirements purserant to all covenants and conditions, 2. The VEN©aR; as euidenced by -the execution of this contract, acknowledges that it has examined the physical characfierstics of the job requirements. The VEND©R further acknowledges that the bid price includes all cysts and expenses required for the satisfactory completion of the contracts requirements. 3. The contract between the G1TY and the VENDOR shat! include the fallowing- documents which are attached hereto and incorparafied herein by reference of the following: C©NTRACT DGCLJMENT (S) PAGE NUMBERS Bid Documents (other agency} Standard l;c~rrn of Agreement Cvrparate Acknowledgment Certificate Insurance Requirements CC}f~TRACT ©C3CUMENTS (c©n~t'd) PAGE NVII~BERS Sample Insurance Form Drug Free Work Place Gerti~catinn (if not provided in other bids PerformancefPayment bond ~#. The term of this contract. shall commence upon execution of this agreement by both parties and shall continue until project completion. ~. This agreement .shall be governed by the laws `of the Mate of Florida as Now and hereafter in force. The venue fog actions arising out of this agreement shall be Palm Beach County, Florida. 6. All notices; requests, demands, and other given if personally delivered or mailed, certified mail, return receipt requested, to the following. addresses: As to City: City of Delray Beach, FL ~ 0(7 NW 1st Avenue C3elray Beach, FL 33444, As to VENDOR_ Government Services'~roup; Inc. 1 v00 Mahan Drive, Suite 2~0 Tallahassee,. Florida 323(78. 7. The VENaOR shall not, without prior written consent of the CITY, assign any parkian of its interest under this contract and,. specifically, the VEN©GR shall not assign any moneys due or to become due without the prior written consent of the CITY. 8. The CITY and the VEI~DUR each binds hii~~tself; his partners, successors, assigns and legal representatives to the other paity hereto. in respect to all convenants, agreements and obligations contained in the contract dgcuments; 9. In consideration of ten dollars ($'lQ.pQ} and other valuable consideration, the VENaC7R shall defend, indemnify -and save harmless the CITY,. its ofi•ECers, agents The CITY will pay t€~ the ilENat)F~ the specific consideration ofi ten- dollars and other good ar~d valuable consideration as specific consideration for the ir~demni~cation provided herein. Furthermore, the VENC30R acknowledges that the bid price includes said consideration for the indemnification provision. '[0. This Agreement sha!! be considered Wulf ar;d void unless sighed by both the VENDOR and the GITY. 11. The- contract documents constitute the entire agreemert between the GITY and the 'VENDOR and may only be altered, amended ar repealed by a duly executed written instrument: 12. The Parties agree and acknowledge that the CITY is "piggybacking" ofF o~ the contract between Government- Services Grou Inc. and Miami Dade Coun and that the terms and conditions of that agreement. shall govern unless they are in conflict with the terms and conditions of this Agreement, and in that event, the terms and conditions of this Agreerr~erit shall gi~ver`n. CN WITNESS 111THEREOF, the {aarties hereto have executed this Agreement, the. day and year first above written. ATTEST: City Clerk Appriaved as to form:. CITY OF DELf~AY BEACH, (=LORIDA By: Mayor City Attorney and employees, from or on account of any liabilities, damages, losses and casts received or .sustained by any person cir persons lay or in consequence of any negligence ('excluding the sale negligence of the. CITY}, recklessness or intentional wrorgful misconduct of the '1lEMf]C3R :and any persons. amployed or utilized by the VENDOR in the performance of this Project. VENIaQR agrees that negligent, reckless or Intentional wrongful misconduct includes, but is not limited to; use of any improper materials or liabilities, damages, losses or -costs caused. by or on account of the use of any improper m~rterials. VEI11©OR .agrees that negligent, reckles's or intentional wrongful misconduct also includes-but is not limited to the violation of any Federa}, State, County or City laws., lay-laws, ordinances or regulations by the VENDOR, his subi/ENDC3Rs, agents, servants ar employees. VENDOR further agrees to defend, indemnify and save harmless the CITY from all such claims and fees, arid from any and all suits and actions of every name and description that may be brought against the -CITY on account of any. claims, fees, royalties, ar costs for any invention or patent, and from any and all suits. and actions that. may be brought against the. CITY for the infringement. of any and ail patents or ,patent rights claimed by any person, firm, or corporation.. The indemnification provided above shall obligate the VENDOR to defend at his own expense or to provide for such defense,. a# the CITY'S option, any and all claims, or liability and. all suits and actions cif every name and description that may lae brought against the CITY wh'tcl~ may result from the operations-and activities under this Contract whether the cons#ruction operations be performed by the VENDOR; Fiis subVENDaR or by anyone directly ar indirectly employed by either. This inderr~nifica#ion includes all oasts and fees including attorneys fees and costs at trial and appellate .levels. V1(ITNESS P ~1a on Buchhalz, Sr. Pr ject Manager VE DQR: B 1 Mark Brown, Vice President Gt~RPC)RATE AGKN~7WIrEaGt~ENT STATE OF` Florida COUNTY OF Leon Tlie faregoing instrument-was ackric~wled~ed before rme this 4th day of 5~;pterr~be€', 2[108,- by Mark Brawn, Vice President of Government Services Group_t Inc., a Florida Corporation an behalf of the corpora#ian. HelShe is ersanally known to me or has produced identifica#ion) and has used ~~ hislher (type of identification) as identifica#ian. ~`~~~ ; ~!. w~~i~Y WILLIAMS =k. .~~ G~1','tiY~issi~;t DC17875~7 =~j E~ew try 12, 252 ~ p_~ BOr163d'[lvuTtayFak3ltmoat~0Ao-9~474118 nature of P an Taking Acknawiedgrnent _ ~ ~ ~i2~~ ~ ~ ~ E 0.w~~ Name of Acknowled Tyg rare pad, Printed ar Stamped CERTIFI~~lTE {If Corporation} STATE OF FL.GRIDA )' S5 COUNTY 4F Lean } I HEREBY CERTIFY that the Board of Directors of Government Services Group, lnc., is a eorparation under the laws of the State of Florida. "IT IS RESQLVED", that Mark Brown , as Vice President of the carporation, is hereby authorized to execute the Agreement dated September 4, 20 09 ,between the City of Defray Beach, Florida and this corporation, and that his execution thereof, with corporate seal. affixed, shall be the official act and deed of this corporation", l further certify that said resolution is now in full force and effect. IN WITNESS WHEREiaF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and affixed the official seal of the corporation this 4th day of ~Septomber~ , 20 09 . DRUG-FFtE~ WORKPLACE CER~[F#C/~~"#Q~! FORM 117EI~TICAE; TIC BIDS - in accardartee with Florida Statute Section 287A87, preference shall be given to businesses with drug free workplace pragrams. Whenever two ar mare bids, which are equal with respect to price, quality, and sen+ice, are received by the State or by any political subdivision for the procurement of commodities ar contractual services, a bid received from a business that certifies that it has implemented. adrug-free workplace program shall be given preference in the award process: Established procedures for processing tie bids will be followed if none of the tied vendors have a dr~ig- free workplace program. In order to have adrug-free workplace program, a business shall: ~.. Publish a statement notifying employees thafithe unlawful manufacture, distribution, .dispensing, possession, or use of a controlled substance is prohibited in the workplace and specifying the actions thatvvill be taken against employees for violations of such prohibition. 2. inform eii'ipiayees about the dangers of drug clause in the workplace, the lauslriess's policy of maintaining adrug-free workplace, any available drug counseling, rehabilitation;. and employee assistance pragrams, and the penalties that may be imposed-upon employees for drug abuse violations. 3. Give each employee engaged in providingthe cors-timodities ar contractual services that under a bid a copy of the statement specified in subsection 1 above. 4, In the statement specifiied in subsection ~., notify the employee that, as a condi#.ion of working on the commodities or contractual services that-are under bid, the employee will abide by the terms of the statement and will nvtiiy the employer rif any conviction of, or plea of guilty ar Halo contenders ta, any violation ofi Chapter 893 or of any controlled substance law afi the United States ar any state, fora violation occurring In the workplace no later than five 1:~) days after such-conviction. 5. Impose a sanction on. ar require the satisfactory partlcipatian in a drug abuse assistance or rehabilitation program if such is available to whom is so convivted. 6. Make a gaol faith effort to continue to maintain adrug-free workplace through irnplementativn of this entire section. As-the person authorized to sign this statement, l certifythat this firm compl`€esfully with the above r uirements. +~ Authorized Signature and ~'itle 17.ate Mark Brown; Vice President }'tinted Name and Title ~~ li] .~~, AAT6IMMfORlYYYY] 4~~Ra ~ERT~FlCATE CAF L Id~l3[LITY iN~UI~ N~GIE ~ . . ~~-~ ~~ ~~ Ins I'ROquGER THIS CERTIFICATE ]~ ISSUED AS A IIAATTER OF fNFOR@VIATIi7N Lars Saac~n ~rgerscy, lac ONLY AND CONFERS NO RIGHTS UPON THE CERTIFICATE 3191 T,csnnhladh Road HOLDER: TFi1S CERTIFICATE DOER NOT ARAEND, EXTEND 1?R P . O. Sox 1'21199 ALTER THE COVi*RAL'aE AFFORDED E`f THI PQLICIES I~ELOW. "lallahassee ~ 32317 Phons:850-878-2121 E'ax:850-8TS-2128 INSIiRERSAFI=ORDINGCC3VERAGE NAIG# INSUREb- INSURER A: Zenith IASLl~dI1C~ Co 13269 INSt~rER6: Trav~iers S»damnlfiy Caa>~s~ny ~~$91 c~averrune~t. Services C~raup,zhc, IC~.frll ~r112C~& INSik2ERC: Pra assl9Te Insvesnce Co~alny 24252 1SOO~i~han Dx. r2~0 Tallahassee k`L H30 8 INSt1RERD: Pboeas~x ~I1fSLl'~~,t'AG"~ caxlxpaxxy 25623 . INSUF'ERE: C01lERAC'a ES THE Pt)LICIES OF INSURANCE LIST'I»D &El:OW HRVE BEEN ISSUED TO THE INSURED NAIVIEt) AS17VE FDR THE POLICY PERIOD INDICATED- NCITWITIiSTANDING ANY RECIUIREMENT, TERM pR CONDITION OF AI+1Y CONTRACT pR pTHER DpCUMENT WITH I2ESPEGT TO WHICH THIS CERTIFICATE MAY BE ISSUED OR MAY PERTAIN, THE INSURANCE AFFORDED RY TIiE.PC3LICIES DESCRIBED HEREIN IS.SUB.IEGT TO ALL THE TERMS, EISGLUSIO€d5 AND CONDITIONS pF SUCH POLICIES. AGGREGATE; LIMITS 5HOWN MAY HAVE BEEN REDUCED BY PAID G.LAIMS. ~L7R ~ NSR TYPE QF INSVRRP,ICE Pf1LiCY NUMBER DATE AIIMIDD iJATE €MMt3JO/YY) iIMITS GENERAL LIABILITY EACH ~Cl1RRENCE ~ 3: r 0 00 , L1110 xl ."~ C04_tMERC1ALGENERAtLEABILITY I6$[T7527.IiSCS2P~IXQg 11j01j0$ 11/111/08 PR'clsiiSE9fi=aoceurenceJ $ 3OO,tillii .CLRlP1S IvsA1.1E a OCCL>T. MED E7CF' (Frry~orte ¢sr&on} $ ~ r Ia (I D X 81kt. A[id1 xnsnreGi PET?SONF4L&~.lA(]YtN.iLU2Y $ 1rODq,000 $ ~'TLIeITQ ~513'ir0 L3a~k GENERPS.,ACyGRE6ATE S2,OOOrC1tTt1 CFJJ'LA6GREGATELIIYf1TAPPL€ESPER: PRODUCTS-COMP/DPAGG $ 2 r000 rt?00 POLICY P~ LDC AUT RMO81L8 LIaBILCI'Y ~6~IaIn~DSINGIeLiMrr S b011 ObL1 C ANYAEJTCi ~ Q829357.93 f39/O1/QS 49/01/10 {Ea acciderli; ~+ t;Li OWNEOALJI"US- 3 BODILY INJURY S X SC=~IE[3lR.ER AUrps i tPer p®rsoii} HIRED AIItQS i B£3DILY INJURY $ N0~4VJNED RRJCOS {Par accidanl# PROPERTY DAlNAGE (Peracciderd; $ GRRAGELIAB3LIYY ~ ALI!'OONLY-EA ACCIDENT $ ANY AUT(3 j OFHER TH+4N EA ACC $ ~ AUT04I~:Y: RGG~ $ EXCESSItJMESRELLR LUV&ELTTY ~ EACH OCCL3ENCE ~ S ~ , 011 Q , O 00 8 X oCCL~r ~GI.AIAASFAADE ~ CLTP2431Y9141PTLi0$ 5.1/01/OB 11/01/x9 AGCRECATE s5,~0.0,000 $ DEOUCTIBL£~ ~ X RETEEI~FTION X5,000 $ WOR1iERSGOMPENSATIpNANI] X TORYLIMSTS ~ER ~ EMPLOYERS'LIABILETY ANYAROPRIETORlPARTNERfE:(ECUTI VE 3896L145915 1I/01f08 / ~.1j0~.,~09.~ E.LEAEHACCIBEN3- $a0C1I1110 OFFlCr1WMEf~3ERF~CCLLIDED? E.LDISEASE-EAEMPLOYE $100fl00 If yas, descrlba under SF'ECIFJ.PROVISipNSbelav E.L.DISF_A5E-POLICYUMiT $~no~~o11: OTt[Efi BESCRIP'TION OF OPERATIONS! LOCAT[ON5!VEHICLES! EXCLUSIQNS ARRED BY ENDORSEMENTI SPECUkL PROVISIONS CEfZTIFIC;4TE HOLDER CANCELLATION ~~~~~~~ SHOI][.0 ANY OF THE A801fE RH3CRI8EO POLICIES 8E CANCELLED-B&FORE THE E%P[RATION RATE THEREOF; THE ISSUING IN9UREI2 VWLL 1=NbEAYOR TO MAIL x.11 DAYS liYRtfT'EN NOTICE TO THE CERTIFICATE HOLAk-Ei NR61ER TO THE LEFT, BUT FAILURE TO DO SO SHALL City a.i: Delray ~e3C~` 1. E`~O~iC~ IMPOSE NO OHL1GATiON OR LIABILITY GF ANY KIND UPON T#iE [NSIIRER, ITS AGENTS GR .100 N.Td. 15~. .~VCnue REPRESENTATIVES. Delray Beach E'~ 3344 A ED P s~VE j ACORD 25 (20D11t~8) 01~CORq Ct)RPORATION 'iSB~ t~0[PC~RTANT If the cer~ii-irate holder is an ADpITI~NAL INSURED, the policy(i~) must b2 endorsed.. A statement on this certificate draw not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s): If SUBRC~GATf~N IS WAIVED, subject to the terms and u-~anditians of the pcalicy~ certain policies may require an endorsement, A statement on this certificate does not confer rights to the certificate holder in lieu of such endorsement(s). IJISGLA[P11ER The Certificate of Insurance on the reverse side of this form dries net cranstitute a contract between the fssuing insurer(s), autftorfzed representative ar producer, and-the certificate holder, nor-doss it affirmatively or negatively amend, extend. ar alter the coverage afforded by the policies listed thereon. ,~~ACR cpG Tax Roll Coordinator ° ~ 2~ Gary R, lVikoliits, CFA 3q1 North Olive Avenue, ~"' Floar ~' ' `_ ' ~_ ~~ ~ '~ palm Beach County West Palm Beach, Florida 33481 ~ .: ~ p !~ ~~ (561}355-268'f F'ax: {561)355-39G3 '~o~,' _.~': ~z• ~ 4~' Pro e A raRser Email: dmanioti@pbagov.org t~'~+r~ A1'4~~ March 5, 2614 Ms. Angela l.. BailuS, NAV Adminisfrator City of Delray Beach 434 S. Swinton Avenue Delray Beach, Florida 33444. Dear Ms. Bailus, Attaahe~#, are two copies of our standard agreement for services in accordance with Florida Statutes 197.3632 ~2}. Please. advise your board tv execute both copies at their next scheduled meeting. Return bath originals tc the Property Appraiser's Office, one set with Mr. Nikolits' signature will b.e returned to you far your files. !f you wish the Property Appraiser's Office to distribute your non-ad valorem CD's directly to Palm Beach County Information System Services HISS), Tease execute the enclosed three copies. Again, you wi11 receive one copy for yaur files after ISS and the Property Appraiser sign them. Please call (551) 355-2681 if you need assistance in this mafter. Sinter 17itlo tvtania is, CF Tax Rolf Cnnrdinafvr enc. cc: Information System Services Palm Beach CQUnty Tax Collector a ~~~nn~~y ~~ry ~,~T~ Ar~o~~~r AGREEMENT THIS AGREBIVIL~NT made and entered into this 5th day of March, 2D 1 D, by and between Gary R. Nikalits, as Palttx Beach County Property Appraiser (tlrc "Appraiser"), and City of Delray ]3each -Hire Assessments, liereiaatter "Local Govemment", WHEREAS, Local Government has elected under Section 147.363(1}, Florida Statutes, for the collection ol'its non ad valorem assessments pursuant to the uniform rrteth~ad fax the levy, collection and enforcement of non-ad valbremassessments as provided for iii Section 197.3632, Florida Statues, and Local Government's adoption of Resnlutiop Na. 59-09; and WHEREAS, the Appraiser and Local Government are required to enter into an agreement pursuant to Section 197.3(32(2), Florida Statutes, for the Appraiser to provide the Local-Government with the information outlined in Section 1473G32{3}{bj, Florida Statutes; and WHEREAS, Chapter 92-2f4, Laws of Florida was enacted to provide that non-ad valorern.assnss~nents b~ set forth in the Nbtiee of Proposed Property Taxes for l~alert Beach County; NOW, THEREFORE, in consideration of the following ca~venants, evnditions and promises the parties agree as follows. 1. The above representativns.are true and correct. 2. The Appraiser is entering into this Agreement without any determination that Local Government is qualified to. collect its non-ad valorem ttssessments by the uniform method, and to the extent permitted by law, Local Government will indemnify and hold the Appraiser hannle~s from any challenge thereto, subject to the provisions of Florida Statute 76$.28 relating to sovereign immunity. 3. The Appraiser will provide to-Local Gavernmerrt the information described im Section 197.3632(3)(b), Flor7da 6tatutes, incompatible electr~o~uc nradium by.luue 1, 2DID. 4. Local Government ui levying and collectinb nomad valoremassessments pursuant to Section 197.3G32, Florida Stahrtes, will provide to the Appraiser the assessment rate expressed in dollars and eents.per unit of assessment, the associated assessment amount and the purpose of the assessment, extended against each parcel within the boundaries of Local Government incompatible electronic rrredium prior to August 1, 2D1D. 5. The Appraiser will utilize the information provided by the Local Government pursuant to paragraph 4 herein in preparing the Notice afpraposed Property Taxes pursuant to Section 20D.D59, Florida Statutes, and, in addition to the information required in the Notice required by Section 2DD.069, Florida statutes, the Appraiser shall include the non-ad valorem assessment levied pursuant to Section '197.3632, Florida Statutes, as separate, itemized entries. 6. Additionally, the Appraiser agrees tv make available to Local Government an additi~arral list of the information described in Section 197.3632(3)(b), Florida Statutes, skaaxtly before the September 12, 2010 certif catio#i date for Local Government to ref'Iect the changes to the assessment roll between said date and Xunc 1, 2010. 7, In return far the providing of the information as outlined ~ Paragraphs 3 and 6, Local Gvvemment agrees to reimburse the Appraiser, ixi accordance with Section 147.3532(2), Florida Statutes, for the necessary administrative costs, as described in exhibit'A', incurred in providuig the information 8. The parties recognize the Appraiser processes changes to the assessment roll through a procedure kno~+n as i;rrors and Insvlvencies {E & Psj. The Appraiser agrees to provide a copy of each E & I processed tb Local Government. The parties recognize Local Government has a proe;ess to make changes on its assessment roll. Local Government agrees to provide the Appraiser with inforer~ation in written form, of any changes it tnalces. 9. This abreemerrt shall auta~matically be extended hereafter, frvrrr year to year, unless and until terminated by either of the parties. This ~lgre:enreist may be terminated at any time by the Local Government upon written notice to the Appraiser and paytrrent for all services provided under this Agreement through the date nftermination. This Agreement Wray be terminated at arty time by the Appraiser upon written notice to the Lvaal Government; hnrvever, notice given by the Appraiser after 3anuary 1 and pr7vr to t3ctnber 1, shall be effective only follovring cvtxsplefion of certification of that year`s non-ad valorem tax roll. Llpon cancellation of the Agreement ley the Appraiser, the Local Gvvernrnent shall reimburse all outstanding bills to the Appraiser within a reasonable time. IN WITNESS WHEREt3F, the parties nr their duly authorized representatives hereby execute this Agreement nn the- date first written above. Local Goverruue[#t I3y: Gary R. Nikolits, as Palztr Beach Cotaxrty Property Appraiser Attest: ASSIGNMENT Oi~! COIVIP3IJTEIt Dk1.TA THIS AGREEMENT made and entered into this Sth day of March, 2p10, by and between PalnY Beach County Information System Services, hereinafter "ISS", and City of Delray. Beach -Fire Assessments, hereinafter "Local Government", and Gary R Nilealits, as Palm Beaclt County Property Appraiser, hereinafter the "Appraiser", WHE}tEAS, Local Government has entered into a contract with the Appraiser to receive the list of properties in Local Government's jurisdiction by compatible electronic medium pursuant to the provisions of Section 197.3[32 (3)(b), Florida Statutes, and WHEREAS, Local Government has enured rota a contract with 1SS to take said cbnipatible electronic medium and provide the computer services necessary, 'for LDCaI Government bath (a) to provide the non-ad valorem assessments for the Notice of Proposed Property Tars an compatible electronic medium to the Property Appraiser and (b) to certif~+ the nnn-ad valorem assessment roll on campatilile eIectrottic medium to the Tax Collector; and WHEREAS, Local Government, in order to expedite the services. to be perforiried by ISS, wishes the Appraiser to deliver its property information in compatible electronic medium directly td ISS, and rho Appraiser has agreed to do sD and ISS has agreed tD accept such; NOW, THEREFORE, inconsideration of the foregoing, the parties agree as follows: 1. The above representations are trk~e and correct. 2. Local Government hereby assigns to ISS the property information in compatible electronic ~nediurn it is tv receive from the Appraiser pursuant to the provisions of Section 197.3632 (3}(b); Florida Statutes. 3. 'T'he Appraiser agrees to deliver said property information on compatible electronic medium directly tv ISS, 4. ISS hereby al;~xees to accep# said property infDrnxation in compatible electronic medium on behalf of Local Government for use in providing rho computer services necessary fur Lrrcal Government both {a) tv provide the non-ad valorem assessments for the Notice of Proposed Property Taxes oa vompati`ble electronic medium to the Property Appraiser and {b) to certify the nomad valorem assessment roll on oornpatible electronic medium.to the.Tax Collector. S. Local C'ioverrunent agrees to. provide fitta[ approval to ISS no later than .Tiny 2$th far fire Notice. of 1'rapgsed Property Taxes and September 12th for the Actual Property Taxes, Should the above date fall upon a Holiday, Saturday or Sunday the ].,Deal Government will agree tD provide iSS final approval by the last business day prior to the Holiday, Saturday yr Sunday. If the approval is not received by ISS by 5.40 p,m. Dn the appropriate date, the Lat;al Government a~ees that it will have to take the necessary actions at its sole expense, to nA.tify its non-ad valorem parcel owners of the Notice of Proposed Property Taxes anvi/Dr Actual Property Taxes for that year. 6. This agreement sltaii be automatically extended hereafter, from year to year, tutless and until terminated by either of the parties, This &greeinc~tt may be terminated at any time by the Local Government upon written notice tD the Appraiser or by the Appraiser upon written notice to the Local Gvvernaritent; haweveF, notice given by the Appraiser after January 1 and prior to Qctpber 1, shall be effective only follvwing.coinpletion ofthe certification of that year's non-ad valorem tax tali. IN WITNESS WHI?RFsOIz, the parties hereto have hereunto :set their hands and seals ~ day and .year above first written. Local Government; By: 13y: Gary R. Nikolits Palm Beach County Property Appraiser Attest: By. Directtar, Palm Beach County Information Systetrt Services ~~hibit 'A' Non Ad ~alarem -Cost Suzruxiary The f©llowing is a s~zmtnairy Qf casts which this office will assess to each district that utilizes the uniform method of collection. All casts will be assessed an an annual basis a# the end of each Tax ]tall cycle. These costs are subject to change, and if a change is to be made the Non Ad Valorem districts will be notified of that cl3ax-ge at the beginning of the Tax Roll cycle. (A) New ztnit development: This cost covers mapping fianction and data ezitry. tt acaurs when the new district is created and any subsequent annexations ar modifications. Cast per parcel vvitban the nerve unit = ~.751parcel (B) .Administrative services: This fee covers administrative costs and services, it is assessed to each district annually until the cancellation ofthe.Agreement. Administrative services = $1SO.4fild'estrict per year RESOLUTION N0.54-04 A RESOLUTTOItT OF CITY C}F DELRAY BEACH, FLORIDA ELECTING TO •L7S)3, TI-IE UNIFORM METHOD OF CpLLECTI.NG NON AD VALOREM SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS LEVIED WITHIN THE INCORPORATED AREA OF THE CITY; STATING A NEED FtaR SUCH LEVY; PROVIDING FOR THE I.VfAILING OF THIS RESOLUTION; AND PROVIDING FOR AN EFFECT~E DATE. WHEREAS, the Cite of Delray Beach, Florida {the "City's is contemplating the innpositian of special assessments for the provision of fire rescue services; aztd WHEREAS, the City i:ateuds to use the uniform txxethod £or. collecting nan~ad valorem special assessments far the cast of providing fire rescue services to property ^arithin the incorporated area of the City as a~ztl-osazed by section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, as az>zcuded, because this me~od will aIlocv such special assessments to be collected attaually commencing in November 2B10, in the 5aiue m~nrsrr ag peed for ad valorem taxes; and WHEREAS, the City held a duly advextised public hearing prior to the. adoptiom of this Resolutiop, proof of publication of such hearing being atmched hereto as Exhibit A. NOW, 'T'HEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY CC+MNIISSION OF THE CITY OF DELRAY BLACH, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS: Q ~: Cpttllmetlcin~ 'rxrith the Fiscal Year beginning OII OCtoher ~, 2Q141, afld with the tax statement tnatlcd far such Fiscal Year and continuing thereafter until discoxttiuucd ~ the City, the City intends to use the unifaan method of collects non-ad. valorem• assesstncats authoiszedan section 197.3632, Florida Statutes, as atnettded, far collectnag sou-ad valorem assessments for the cost of pravidizrg fire rescue services. Such nan-ad valaretre assessnseats shall be levied within the incorporated area of the City. A legal description of such area subject to the assessment is attached hereto as Exhibit B and incorporated by reference. ~~ction 2. The City hereby d +++p that the levy of the assesst~nea~ts is needed to fund the cost of fire rescue services witixiu the incorporated azea of the City. motion 3. Upon adoption, the City Clerk is hereby di=eeted to sea~d a cope of this Resolution by united States rnat~ to the Floods Department of Revenue, dze Palm Beach County Tax Callecto,r, a~ the Patin Beach County Prnpetty Appraiser by January 1 p, 2EI10. ~. 'T'his Resolution shall be effective ypon adoption, PASSED AND AI7QPTED in re~uiar sessiom on tine 1 of ~ ZOU9. Attest: City Clerk MAYOR ,a. Page 1 of 1 MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and City Commissioners FROM: David T. Harden, City Manager DATE: Apri19, 2010 SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM WS.6_- SPECIAL/WORI~SHOP MEETING OF APRIL 13, 20I0 DISCUSSION OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 4 (HOMETOWN DEMOCRACY ITEM BEFORE COMMISSION Discussion of Proposed Amendment No. 4 to Florida's Constitution (Hometown Democracy). BACKGROUND At the April b regular meeting, the City Comrz~ission requested having a workshop discussion on the proposed Amendment No. 4. The following excerpt from the Florida League of Cities website provides some background information on the amendment: The Florida League of Cities opposes Amendment 4. The League supports new legislation that requires applicants for a comprehensive plan amendment or development order to meet minimum requirements established in statute for citizen input and participation as a prerequisite to filing an application for a comprehensive plan amendment or development order. Amendment 4, which will appear on the 2010 General Election ballot; proposes to amend Florida's constitution to require a voter referendum on every city and county comprehensive plan amendment. If passed, this proposal will fundamentally alter the process and nature of local land use decisions. The group "Vote No on 4" has a video highlighting concerns about the proposed amendment on their website at www.florida2010.org. The attached Economic Impact Analysis report on the proposed amendment is also from their website. A copy of the ballot language for Amendment No. 4 is also attached. This amendment would create undue burden and expense upon local governments. RECOMMENDATION Commission discussion regarding the City's position on Amendment No. 4. httpa/miweb001/AgendasBluesheet.aspx?ItemID=321 S&MeetingID=290 4/9/2010 ffi _ ~~3L'' ~iA5~~57-V~~`CZ34d - '~f C~[7Y2d)7"F"CI4`5 ~..i'Cif3F€5, ~~YkE'-. "' ..rMl BRIEF AN ECONOMIC IMPACT ANALYSIS OF THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT 4 ON THE ECONOMIC DEVELOPM1k`NT OF FLORIDA Prepared by: The Washington Economics Group, Inc. January 21, 2010 2655 LeJeune Road, Suite 608 Coral Gables, Florida 33134 Tel: 305.461.3811 -Fax: 305.4bi.3822 we~c7__ ~.,_.weg.com www.weg.com _ E TABLE OT CONTENTS I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ................................................................................................ ~ II. OVERVIEW OF EXPECTED NEGATIVE IMPACTS OF AMENDMENT 4 ON FLORIDA'S ECONOMIC DEVELOPMEN"t" .....................................................................6 III. TI3E QUANTIFICATION OF LIKELY ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF AMENDMENT 4 UNDER TWO SCENARIOS .............................................................................$ A. The Moderate Scenario .............................................~--•--.....--------------------- 9 B. The Most Likely Scenario: Severe Impacts on Florida's Economy and Key Industries can be Expected .......................................................13 APPENDIX I: NIETAODOLOGY ............................................................................................19 APPENDIX II: DETAILED IMPACT TABLES .........................................................................22 i List of Ta61es Table ES-1. Summary of the Potential Adverse Economic Impacts Arising from the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy: Moderate Scenario ...................1 Table ES-2. Summary of the Potential Adverse Economic Impacts Arising from the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy: Most Likely Scenario ............. ..2 Table ES-3. Florida Jobs Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Constitution: Moderate Scenario ........................................................................... .2 Table ES-4. Florida Jobs Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy: Most Likely Scenario .......................................................................... ..3 Table 1. Summary of the Potential Adverse Economic Impacts Arising from the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Moderate Scenario ........ ..9 Table 2. Florida Jobs Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Moderate Scenario ..................................................................... 10 Table 3. Labor Income Potentially Endangered by the Passage Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Moderate Scenario ...................................................... 11 Table 4. Gross Domestic Product Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 in the Moderate Scenario--------------~...-------....................................................................... 12 Table 5. Economic Output Impacts Potentially Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 in the Moderate Scenario .............................................................. 12 Table 6. Fiscal Revenues Potentially Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Moderate Scenario ...................................................... 13 Table 7. Summary of the Potential Adverse Economic lmpacts Arising from the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Most Likely Scenario .... 14 Table 8. Florida Jobs Endangered. by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Most Likely Scenario ................................................................. 15 Table 9: Labor Income Potentially Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Most Likely Scenario .................................................. 16 Table 10. Florida Gross Domestic Product Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Most Likely Scenario ........................................... 17 Table 11. Economic Output hnpacts Potentially Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Most Likely Scenario ...................... 17 Table 12. Fiscal Revenues Potentially Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Most Likely Scenario .................................................. 1 S II I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ^ The Washington Economics Group estimated the impacts of the passage of Amendment 4 on Florida's economy based on the expected negative effects on employment (jobs), Labor Income, Florida Gross Domestic Product (GDP) and federal, state and local tax revenues. ^ Economic impact simulations were conducted under two different scenarios to quantify likely economic impacts: • A Moderate Impact Scenario, based under the assumption that only a modest percentage of new real estate developments in residential and commercial activity will require a referendum to amend comprehensive growth plans. • A Most Likely Scenario, given the restrictiveness of Amendment 4's language, where a signitcant 25 percent of new real estate-related expansion by key Florida industries will require a referendum to amend comprehensive growth plans. ^ Given the two scenarios, the summary economic impacts are presented in Table ES-1 below and ES-2 on the next page. ____ ---___ ~m._.__.~....~.~._.__..--------~-~-~----------~-~---------~--_.__.~....~.~.._..~ Table ES-1. Summary of the Potential Adverse Economic Impacts Arising from the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy: Moderate Scenario -- --- ____~.~._. ~ ~. ~_m~ ~ Employment (Jobs) ~ . __._. 50 000 ~ ' . 56 652: lO6,b52 ~~ _..... Labor Income {$ MII.) ~ w . 2 474 ~~ . 2,24 ; . _. _. _. - .4,722 ~Flonda Gross Domes#ic Produc# ($ Mill } ~ 2831 _ ~ 3 714 i 6,545 :.. EFederal, State & Local Tax Revenues ($ Mill.) E ~ ~,....~ ~1 6-2tif ~ _ , Total Economic lrnpact ($ Mill.) . ' ~~7,451 ~ . 6,420. 13,871.' ~~ Source: The Washington Economics Group, lnc. ^ The overall adverse impacts displayed in Tables ES-1 above and ES-2 on the next page highlight the significant losses of high-wage employment, labor income, economic output and public revenues throughout the State of Florida. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page I ;Table ES 2 Summary of the )Potential Adverse Economic Impacts Arising from the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy: Most Likely Scenario ` ` Employment (Jobs} ~ 125,616' I4I 631; 267,247:.. _ __ Labor Income ($ Mill.} ( 6 199 _ 5,608; ( 11,806 _ _ ;'Florida Gross Domestic Product ($ Mill.) _ 7,077'~m~9,28~ + ~~16,362 jFederal, State & Local Tax Revenues ($ M~11) I _.,- E ___ ! 4 OtiS Total Economic Impact ($ Mill.) __ 18,627 16,049 ' 34,676 Source: The Washington Economics Group, Inc. NTxH~~~~~ m~l ^ Further, the number of jobs endangered in each economic sector by Amendment 4's potential impacts on Florida's economic activity is detailed by industry categories in Table ES-3 below. In the Moderate Scenario, of the 106,652 total jabs lost because of Amendment 4's adverse impacts, 38 percent are lost in the Construction sector, 35 percent are lost in Knowledge-Based Services sectors, and the remaining 27 percent lost are distributed among other economic sectors of the Florida economy such as Retail Trade and Manufacturing. Table ES-3. Florida Jobs Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's conomy: Moderate Scenario _ : ___ Construction __ 40,276 Knowledge-Based Services .... ~ ~ 36,874 _ ~Ruiail Trade ! 13,524 ~Wbolesile li:~cle ~ti. lratispi~rtation Services __ 5.1>(} _ ._.. ~sitnr-lndustry _ -- -- - --.r_.__: ~ 3,991 ': - -.. ] ~~nufacturing 2,967 Government & Other 3,940 _ _.. Total Alilndustries _ _ __ _ _ _ ~ ~ 70Fi,6S2 Source: The Washington Economics Group, Inc. ^ The losses of Florida jobs under the Mast Likeiy Scenario are very high. Table ES-4 on the next page shows that of the 267,247 total jobs lost, 38 percent are in the Construction sector, 34 percent are in the Knowledge-Based Services sector, and the remaining 28 percent are distributed among other economic sectors of the Florida economy. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 2 'able ES-4. Florida Jobs Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy: Most Likely Scenario ^ Under both scenarios, Florida's economic dynamism is lost. This would permanently impact the economic growth potential for Florida, causing a steady decline in the standard of living of all Florida residents. Further, permanently impacting employment and growth within major industries and job-generating activities. ^ Additionally, Florida's tax revenues would sharply slow as a result of Amendment 4's passage as fewer commercial and residential properties will be developed due to the increased costs and uncertainty associated with each comprehensive land-use plan referendum. This would force local and state governments to either raise taxes or cut services. Public schools, public safety and local health care services would suffer from both the direct impact of Amendment 4 (delay construction until the next election) and the indirect impact of fewer tax revenues from which to fund needed operations and capital investments. ^ )rn essence, Amendment 4's passage will have potentially devastating consequences to Florida's economy at a time when the economic situation at both the state and national levels is uncertain and at a time-when attracting new businesses to Florida is essential for the future recovery and prosperity of the state and its residents. ^ Furthermore, the significant advexse externalities that would result from the passage of Amendment ~l and that would affect the whole economy of Florida, include the lass of jobs, loss of potential new businesses expanding to and locating in Florida and the loss of high-wage and high-skill jobs in sectors that may not be directly impacted by Amendment 4. The externality impacts (non-quantif ed) that would be the result of Amendment 4 if passed, go beyond the quantification of the negative economic impacts of the industries most affected. These impacts are presented on the following page, utilizing a systemic approach. The Washinglon Economics Group, lac. Page 3 , 3 , A System Approach: , Adverse lrrtpacts Resulting from the Passage of Amendment 4. ... 3 , - .. -. f , .. _ ~ € ~ Negative Externality Impacts of Amendment 4 ,. ,, ,;.. 3 ~. , ,. , Adverse.Business Climate: [ncreased Transactional Increased Costs to ; Negative Impacts on Major Casts to Existing and New Municipalities ; . Industries Businesses to Florida and Counties ; (real estate, retail, utilities) in Florida ; 3 ,, , ' 3 ', Amendment 4 _ 3 Comprehensive Economic Development Impacts Externality Costs + Quantifiable Economic Impacts ; Equals , .. I Negative Impacts to the State, Local Governments I and Major Industries in Florida. , Source: The Washington Economics Group {WE.G). Amendment 4 Quantification of Economic ; Comprehensive Economic Impacts on Jobs; Labor Income; ; Development Impacts... Economic Output ; and Fiscal Revenues .' f F 1 The Washington Econornres Group, Inc. Page 4 ^ The economic impacts are conservative estimates as they do not include, aver time, dynamic impacts such as declines in population and new industry expansion that will not be realized in Florida as a result of the negative economic growth impacts of Amendment 4. These are externality costs that would be placed on society in general, by the passage of Amendment 4. ^ In essence, the downside effects to the standard of living of Floridians as a result of the passage of Amendment 4 are significant and likely to 6e higher than the potential impacts contained in this Study. ^ Amore comprehensive study including dynamic and externality impacts would be the subject of a new study focusing on the permanent, negative impacts to Florida. Such impacts to be expanded from this more limited study are the larger declines in population, jobs and Labor Income that would result from passage of Amendment 4 in Florida. The Washington Fcanomics Group, Inc. Page S II. OVERVIEW O1F ExPECTEb NEGATIVE YMPACTS OF AMENDMENT 4 ON FLORIDA'S ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT The Washington Economics Group, Inc. (WEG) has been retained to prepare an economic impact scenario analysis of the likely impacts of the proposed Amendment 4, also known as `Hometown Democracy', to Florida's economy. In the November 2010 general election, Florida's voters will be asked to vote on whether or not Amendment 4 shall become a part of the state's Constitution. Amendment 4 will require that all changes to local government Land-use plans be approved by voters prior to becoming effective. A wide range of real estate development professionals, market analysts, and local government officials expect that the approval of Amendment 4 will significantly increase the time and cost involved in making changes to community land- use plans, as all charges will have to be voted on and approved by voters in the affected communities. These analysts expect that the greatest impacts of Amendment 4 will be on large-scale commercial and residential developments, as the design and construction of these projects typically involve revisions to approved land-use plans. Smaller commercial and residential projects are less likely to be impacted by Amendment 4 as they are normally designed to be in harmony with the existing community and to take advantage of the existing development framework and land-use requirements. To gauge the potential impact that the passage of Amendment 4 would have on Florida's economy, WEG estimated the negative impacts on Florida's economy under two scenarios as presented in the next section. Discussions with market professionals, government officials, and other knowledgeable individuals have led WEG to conclude that these projections are a reasonable and conservative estimate of the potential impacts of the passage of Amendment 4 in the fall of 2010. The Minnesota IMPLAN Group, Inc. (MIG) provides the software and basic data needed to formulate the economic multiplier model developed for this report. MIG has been providing economic multiplier models for regional economic impact analysis since 1985. Models developed using IMPLAN software have been widely used by the private sector, academic economists, and by federal, state and local government agencies to measure the economic impacts of various policy alternatives. 'Information on the IMPLAN Group models and the company history can be found at www.implan.com. The Yl'ashington Economics Group, Inc. Page 6 € ,~V fetlt rxlolrj~,ry >Econanlic models that e.~;plicitl}~; accurrnt list ilrlcr-industr~~ ;[inkagcs (suppl}~ relatiotrslriPti), ~ the ~;ctrerafiorr o1' lahcir alxl capit.ll in~~ume Auld the spendul~ of houtie.llc>ld income have been t-sed since the 1964's tc, esti-nate the contribution that a par-ticlllal~ hltsiness or industr-~~ rrla},es s to the'. ge-leral econcnn}'. `Th~tic <`;irlpuE-oultlitl." n-c±cicl~ rccorni~c t}rat,: as ~lrr inclutitry; '' cxpcricnc~s aft rrr~.rcase in file den3alld for its pl•i~ducts urselvice~, it ill turn needs illtrre ~oocls and tier~•ices fi•onl its suppliers anal must iircr~asc its lntc•chases from other i-~cillstries in the econc~itl}'. The cffcc.t on rc~ic~nal pi•ociuclion resulliny 1'rarrz! ~rlc~es5i~•e re~unds of idler indu5lr_y~ linkages is relel~•ed to as the It~rdircet c/j~~•t. The resulting increases ill l~e~ional ~,rc,duction?also lead ;to exl~arrsiori5 irr crri~lc>yrnctlt anal labor irlcume, and the irlcre~.tieti iri lallor inconrc lead tc~ increases in cons--nlel• spendin~~, Further expanditl~ sales and production. Ihro-1Lholrl the re~ioilal econorn}'. The latter economic impacts are referred to'as the irulu~•ecl cf/~c~ts. The successive ~~-ayes of produclic,n, tipcndin~ and rrrorc llro~lllctiun resuft in ~•c•ufrMttic Inidli~~lik~r• t~j~t~c•ts_ tivhere the final or total inci~ease,ui rr~iolal production, illconie '. and crr~plc>}-ment, res~,ectively, is lancer than the i-litial (or "direct") increase in production; iuconle tmd eiiiplo}'nlent..The total ~lranlit;ilivc ceorlomic contrihutipn ufthese ;lcii~lticS, t}1CrCt~C?CL_ !5 CC-rrlprltil",Cl C?j .j C~77 Ei?t t=1t~Ct, all II7c11Yc'C.t e ffi'~:t ~ulCl X311 17?i~I1CE(~ e jfc['t. The declines in construction activity projected from the approval of Amendment 4 will generate significant quantifiable economic impacts. These adverse impacts, estimated by utilizing the professionally accepted and widely used IMPLAN methodology, demonstrate the potential loss of high-wage employment, labor income, economic output and public revenues in throughout the State of l?loxida. Therefore, the potential economic outcomes expected from the passage of Amendment 4 will result in significant adverse economic impacts to Florida and its residents. These negative impacts are discussed in the following section. The Washington Economics Group, Irtc. Page 7 III. THE QUANTIFICATION OF LIKELY ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF AMENDMENT 4 UNDER TWO SCENARIOS To estimate the sensitivity of Florida's economy to the potential downside risks, WEG developed two impact scenarios. The first is a Moderate Impact Scenario that was conducted based on the assumption that only a modest percentage of new real estate development in residential and commercial activity will require a referendum to amend comprehensive growth plans. The second scenario is the Most Likely Scenario of impacts resulting from Amendment 4, and was estimated given the restrictiveness of Amendment 4's language, wherein new real estate-related expansion by key Florida industries will require a voter referendum. The untimely threat of losing a significant number of jobs across all industries in Florida as a result of Amendment 4's passage is significant. The full text of Amendment 4 as it will appear on the 2010 ballot is the following: Public'particpatiari in local government .comprehensive land-use planning benefts the ,, conservation-and profectioii of Florida's natural resources and scenic beauty. and the long--. term quahry. of life of Floridians: Therefore, before a local government may' adopt a new. ,. , . corriprehensive land-use plan,- or amend a comprehensive land, use plan; such proposed plan . or plan'. amendment. shall be subject to:, vote of, the electors of the local government by _' ,. ,. ,. ,. referendum, . following preparation'. by the. local' .planning agency, consideration by the -: _. , 'governing body as provided' by general law, and notice (hereof in a. locat newspaper of general: circitlation.::Notice' and: referendum will be: as provided by> general law..: This amendment shall become. effective mmediately'upon approval by the electors of Florida. Source: www.r7oridafior#iethowndemocracv.corr- Amendment 4's restrictive language creates the following undue consequences: • Requires Floridians to vote by referendum on every comprehensive land-use plan change, • Requires cities and counties to hold elections for each proposed comprehensive plan change- not just major projects, • Stifles growth and job creation at a time when Florida needs it most- this is bad policy for the future of the state and its residents, • Becomes time consuming and creates costly processes for businesses locating and/or expanding in Florida- therefore, halting job creation in all sectors of the economy. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 8 A. The Moderate Sce~aaria The direct impact of the foregone real estate development under the Moderate Impact Scenario is comprised of all of the expenditures for labor and materials that would have been used in the capital projects phases of the development processes necessary to expand key industries of Florida such as residential construction, retail, energy, manufacturing and others. Utilizing the direct economic impacts discussed above, indirect and induced economic impacts of the foregone real estate development were calculated using an extended input-output model of the Florida economy. These negative comprehensive direct, indirect and induced economic impacts are summarized in Table 1 below. Source: The Washington Economics Group, Tnc. An estimated 106,652 high-wage jobs for Florida residents are at risk directly or indirectly from the potential adverse impacts associated with the passage of Amendment 4. Real estate development and other capital projects phase activities are directly responsible for 50,000 jobs in the Construction, Knowledge-Based Services, and related support sectors. However, it is critical to realize that real estate development's indirect and induced job creation process reaches deeply into all sectors of the Florida economy. This dramatically demonstrates the close supply inter-relationships that the Construction and Knowledge-Based Services sectors have with all of the other sectors of the Florida economy. An additional 29,000 jobs will be negatively impacted and endangered due to indirect economic effects (mostly suppliers}. Lastly, induced spending effects of potentially foregone real estate development will endanger almost 28,000 jobs in all sectors of the Florida economy. Therefore, under the Moderate Impact Scenario, the total number of at risl~ jobs, directly, indirectly and induced, potentially endangered by the passage of Amendment 4 and the associated adverse impacts on real estate development is estimated at 106,652. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 9 The types of jobs endangered in each economic sector by Amendment 4's potential adverse impacts on Florida real estate development is summarized in Table 2 below. Of the 106,552 jabs endangered by potentially foregone real estate development, 38 percent will be lost in the Construction sector, 35 percent in the Knowledge-Based Services sectors, and the remaining 27 percent are distributed among other economic sectors of the Florida economy. ~.~_~_~ . Table 2. Florida Jobs Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in 'the Moderate Scenario ?Source: The Washington Economics Group, Inc. This Moderate Impact Scenario analysis also demonstrates the impact on real estate development process, an important source of high wage jobs for Florida's workers. Foregoing almost $7.45 billion in real estate development activity each year has the adverse potential to reduce the income of Florida's workers by over $4.7 billion each year. Of this total $2,480 million of Labor Income would be lost as a result of the foregone development activities, $1,218 million of Labor Income would potentially be lost in indirect economic activities, and $1,025 million of Labor Income would potentially be lost by the induced economic activities. In summary, endangered real estate development activities and their estimated impacts au key Florida industries are expected to cause a loss of over $4,722 million in Labor Income, with the largest proportion of the loss generated from the Construction and Knowledge-Based Services economic sectors as shown in Table 3 on the following page. The Washirrgtan Economics Group, Inc. Page 10 _...._ _. Table 3. Labor Income Potentially Endangered by the Pats:age of Amendment 4 to Rlorida's Economy in the Moderate ,Scenario ($ in Thousands j Gross Domestic Product, or Value Added, arising from the real estate development activities that are endangered by the proposed Amendment 4 is another measure of econonic benefits that real estate development brings to Florida and is at risl~ of being lost. Value added is the portion of business revenues that is available to pay compensation to workers, capital income and indirect business taxes2. Value added is also the principal source of household incoKne and a key measure of the contributions that the development activities being analyzed make to the Florida economy each year. The endangered economic development activities have the potential to adversely impact $2,$31 million of Gross Domestic Product directly, while another $1,808 million of Gross Domestic Product is potentially lost in indirect activities, and $1,906 million of Gross Domestic Product is lost by the induced economic activities. In total, these endangered real estate development activities have the potential to generate just Under $6,545 million in Gross Domestic Product each year- thus a potentially devastating loss to Florida. Table 4 on the next page summarizes the Gross Domestic Product impacts in each sector of the Florida economy associated with the real estate development activities potentially endangered by the passage of Amendment 4. a 'Value added also includes compensation to government workers. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 11 Table 4. Gross Domestic Product Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 in the €1Vioderate Scenario ($ in Thousands) r ~ Construction __ 2 181 G48 , _._~..._ ___._.___._. W W .. ___~-___ _.._._ _.__..___ _ _ -------. ~~ Knowledge-Based Services ~ _ , ',i?~.G2(i Government & Other b 1 x.545 Retail Trade - ~i ~ ~,fio6 ~ ...~.~.~..~.~._. ...~..M.__..._... ~.~_.~._.~._.__.~. _ _ - ---_._.__._. ~ Wholesale 'T'rade & Transportation __ _ -13 5,800 f .. --.___. __.._-._ _____.___ ___~_.___---_-__.. ..____-.- -._._~... , .r~,._,. ~Vlanufacturing ~ .__ _ _ _ 228 097 Visi#or Industry ~ 130,734 Total Alllndustries $6,544,934; Source: The Washington Economics Group, Inc. A final and comprehensive measure of the total economic impact of the real estate development activities analyzed is Gross Economic Output, representing the sum of gross revenues {receipts) of private firms plus the value of government services (valued at cost). The total economic impact of real estate development activities that are potentially endangered by the proposed Amendment 4 to Florida's Constitution is estimated at a significant $13.9 billion annually. Of this total, $7.5 billion is lost by direct activities, while an additional $6.4 billion is adversely impacted by indirect and induced activities. Table 5 below shows the industry distribution of the $13.9 billion endangered in total economic impact. )'able 5. Economic Output Impacts Potentially Endangered by the Passage of Amendment i4 in the Moderate Scenario ($ in Thousands) {~onstnic#ion - _ 6,103,780' .. _.. W __ __ _._,.... .... KI~u+vledge-Based Services ~~ 3,988.893 Retail Trade ~ 1,183,517; 'Government & Other ~ 956,930; H,..~, ... . holesale Trade & Transportation Services ~`~ 706,549' il,Manufacturing 688,242 ~ Visitor Industry m_~~.~~~ ~.~~ 242.461 ~~~~ ~ .:Total Adllndustries ( $13,870,372. n__ _.~.~.m. _.~,~. .Source The Washin on Economics Group,. Inc ..-......m.-.~. ..__~.. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page l2 In addition to the various economic impacts presented, the potentially endangered real estate development activities could negatively affect significant fiscal revenues for federal, state, and local governments as shown in Table 6 below. Each year, over $1.6 billion of fiscal revenues generated by real estate development activities would be endangered by the passage of Amendment 4. Of this total, $1.2 billion, or 72 percent, would nat flow to the federal government, with the remaining $0.5 billion, or 28 percent, of tax revenues allocated to state and local governments would be endangered. The impacts of the Moderate Scenario are fairly optimistic, impacting only a modest percentage of real estate developments necessary to expand economic activity. However, the following Most Likely Scenario presents a much larger negative impact. Given the restrictive nature of the language contained in Amendment 4, WEG believes that these adverse effects on Florida's economy are most likely. B. The Mast Likely Scenario: Severe Impacts on Florida's Economy and Key Industries can be Expected In the second scenario, the Most Likely Scenario, it is assumed that the real estate contraction that impacts key Florida industries is more severe and prolonged as a result of passage of Amendment 4 and that as a consequence, 125,616 jobs {or approximately 25 percent of the workforce in the development industry) are directly endangered. In the Most Likely Scenario, the foregone expenditures associated with the real estate development that will not occur if the proposed Amendment 4 to Florida's Constitution is approved by the state's voters in November 2010 will result in larger adverse ecano~nic impacts that extend well beyond those directly related to the real estate development process. These larger "spillover" or The Washzngton Economics Group, I~zc. Page 13 multiplier impacts are the result of each business activity's supply relationships with other bans operating within the region, the proportion of business value added3 that accrues to households in the form of labor and capital income, and the propensity of households to spend income on goods produced within the local area. The direct impact of the foregone real estate development of key Florida industries is comprised of all of the expenditures for labor and materials that would have been used in the capital projects phases of the development process. Utilizing the direct economic impacts discussed above, indirect and induced economic impacts of the foregone real estate development were calculated using an extended input-output model of the Florida economy. These negative comprehensive direct, .indirect and induced economic impacts are summarized in Table 7 below. Table 7. Summary of the Potential Adverse Economic Impacts Arising from the Passage of Amendment 4 to Rlorida's Economy in the Most Likely Scenario An estimated 267,247 high-wage jobs for Florida residents are at risk directly or indirectly from the potential adverse impacts associated with the passage of Amendment 4 in the Most Likely Scenario. In this scenario, real estate development and other capital projects-phase activities are directly responsible for endangering 125,&16 jobs in the Construction, Knowledge-Based Services, retail and related support industrial sectors. However, it is critical to realize that real estate development's indirect and induced job creation process reaches deeply into all sectors of the Florida economy. This dramatically demonstrates the close supply inter-relationships that the Construction and Knowledge-Based Services sectors have with all of the other sectors of the Florida economy. An additional 72,247 jobs are endangered due to indirect economic effects (mostly suppIiers). Lastly, 3rValue added" refers to the difference between business revenues and the cast of non-labor and non-capital inputs used to produce goads and/or services. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 14 induced spending effects of potentially foregone real estate development will endanger over 69,380 jabs in all sectors of the Florida economy. Therefore, the total number of jobs, directly, indirectly and induced, potentially endangered by the passage of Amendment 4 and the associated adverse impacts on real estate development in the Most Likely Scenario are estimated at 267,247 - a very significant potential reduction in Florida employment opportunities. The number of jobs endangered in the Most Likely Scenario in each economic sector by Amendment 4's potential adverse impacts on Florida real estate development is summarized in Table 8 below. Of the 2,67,247 jobs endangered by potentially foregone real estate development, 38 percent are in the Construction sector, 35 percent are in Knowledge-Based Services sectors, and the remaining 27 percent are distributed among other economic sectors of the Florida economy such as retail industries, manufacturing and others. ''T'able 8. FI©rida Jobs Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to tlorida's Econ©my in sthe Most Likely Scenario ;;Construction _._ _. ~_m.~,_.~,m 101,307; _ nowledge-Based Services __ [ 92 182; _~...~..,..~ ...............................W.~...~.. ~etail Trade - 33,811: _ _ __ olesale Trade & Transportation Services ~ 12,801; r,~,~....~..m,._w,... ~vzs~tor Industry _ ..,.,.9,979; Government & Other M_~ __ _ - m.. ~ 9,750. __ .~.e.e.e: ~Vlanufacturing __ _.. .. __~.......~_~~~._._~- - - - 7,417: . Total All Industries i 267,247 ; Source: The Washington Economics Group, Inc. _. The analysis of the Most Likely Scenario also demonstrates that the real estate development process is an important source of high wage jobs for Florida's workers. Foregoing almost $18.6 billion in development activity each. year has the potential to reduce the income of Florida's workers by over $11.8 billion each year. Of this total $6,199 million of Labor Income would be directly impacted by the development activities, $3,045 million of Labor Income would potentially be lost in indirect economic activities, and $2,562 million of Labor Income would potentially be affected by induced economic activities. In essence, under the Most Likely Scenario, endangered real estate development activities are estimated to result in a loss of $11,806 million in Labor Income, with the The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page I S largest proportion of income generated from the Construction and Knowledge-Based Services economic sectors as shown in Table 9 below. ble 9. #.abor Income Patentially Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to ride's Economy in the Most Likely Scenario ($ in Thousands) ,;Construction Knowledge-Based Services ~.~ Retail Tradc 797,782' _._ 687,018 YYY- 3 84,071 ...,._,~. ,-m., 216,312 .,,. .,,. . $11, 806, 495: Source: The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Gross Domestic Product {GDP}, or Value Added, arising from the real estate development activities that are endangered by this proposed Amendment is another measure of economic benefits that real estate development brings to Florida and would be affected. Value added is the portion of business revenues that is available to pay compensation to workers, capital income and indirect business taxes. Value Added is also the principal source of household income and a key measure of the contributions that the development activities being analyzed make to the Florida economy each year. In the Most Likely Scenario, the endangered economic development activities have the potential to adversely impact the $7,077 million of GDP directly, while another $4,521 million of GDP is potentially at risk because of the indirect activities, and $4,464 million of GDP is potentially impacted by induced economic activities. In total, the endangered real estate development activities have the potential to be a $16,362 million loss in GDP each year to the State of Florida. Table 10 on the next page summarizes the Most Likely Scenario impacts on GDP in each sector of the Florida Economy associated with the real estate development activities potentially endangered by the passage of Amendment 4. The largest amounts of GDP endangered by this Amendment in this scenario arise in the Knowledge-Based Services a Value added aiso includes compensation to government workers. 4,631,650 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 4112,076 ....................... „__ 977,5$5 The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 16 and the Construction sectors where bb percent of the Florida Gross State Product is created by real estate development in key industry sectors. ble 10. Florida Gross Domestic Product Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to ~rida's Economy iu the Most Likely Scenario ($ in Thousands} nowledge-Based Services 5,454,120':; Construction 5, ~ 14,066 Government & Other ( _ 2.033 862 ~_._.~~.__.~__~_~.~_~_ ~ ., ~ Retail Trade _.____:.. W. _ I __ :: 1 S73 686 Wholesale Trade & Transportation 1,089 515.' Manufacturing ( _ _ 570,242.: Visitor Industry ~. ~ 326,845;: _... .Total All Industries ~ $1 G,3b2,335 Source The Washington Economics Group, Inc. A final and comprehensive measure of the total economic impact of the real estate development activities analyzed is Gross Economic Output, representing the sum of gross revenues {receipts) of private firms plus the value of government services {valued at cost). The total economic impact of economic activities potentially endangered by the proposed Amendment 4 to Florida's economy in the Most Likely Scenario is an estimated $34.7 billion annual Loss. Of this total, $18.6 billion is lost in direct activities, while an additional $16.0 billion in indirect and induced activities is in danger. Table 11 below shows the industry distribution of the $34.7 billion in total economic impact. 'Table ll. Economic Output Impacts Potentially Endangered by the Passage of Amendment 4 to Florida's Economy in the Most Likely Scenario ($ in Thousands) !Construction ~~ __ _ _ ... 15,25 - --...m __ - _ __ _...~..._,... .. Knowledge-Based Services. __ _ _ Government & Other ~. _._ ___ Retail Trade m_~~~pp~e~~m ~µ i7holesale Trade & Transporrtation Services 2,958,794 2,392,32' 1,766,37 1,720,60 t .......................... 'b isitor Industry rtal Alllndustries 6a6,1s2 x m $34,675, 929 The Washington Economics Group, Inc. ___ __ __, The Washington ,~conomres Group, Inc. Page 17 In addition to the various economic impacts presented in the Most Likely Scenario, the potentially endangered real estate development activities could represent a loss of significant fiscal revenues for federal, state, and local governments as shown in Table 12 below. Each year in the Most Likely Scenario, almost $4.1 billion of fiscal revenues are adversely i~upacted by real estate development activities endangered by the passage of Amendment 4. Of this total, over $2.9 billion, or 72 percent, will be lost to the federal government, with the remaining $1.1 billion, or 28 percent, of tax revenues would be at risk far state and local governments. Source: The Washington Irconomics Group, Inc. _..... The Washzngdon Economics Group, .Cnc. Page 18 Appendix I: METHODOLOGY The Washirrgtan Economics Group, Inc. Page 19 IMPLAN MODEL The multiplier impacts calculated by the IlV1PLAN model are based on input-output methodology, which explicitly considers the inter-industry linkages that exist within an economy. Each industry needs labor and inputs from other industries in order to produce economic output. Whenever an industry experiences an increase in the demand for its output, many other industries within that economy indirectly experience an increase in demand as well because of these inter-industry linkages. This incxease in demand that results from the need for material inputs is called the indirect effects. in addition, an incxease in production within a region also leads to an increase in household income through the hiring of workers, which in turn generates further demands for goods and services within the region. Firms also need to expand their base of physical capital to meet higher levels of demand, and this too stimulates regional economic growth. The latter effects are referred to as induced effects. The inter-industry linkages and the induced effects on consumer and capital spending lead to successive rounds of production, and this process results in an increase in output that exceeds the initial change in demand, or a multiplier effect. Similarly, the increase in household income will exceed the initial payroll increase encountered in the industry that experienced the original increase in demand. The total change in employment in the regional economy is a multiple of the direct change in employment. The following represents the system of equations that comprise the regional economy in an extended input-output model like IIVIPLAN: .X'1 = cxl lxl + a12-x2 + [rl ~ ~'~ + ... -E- C71k_1:k + t.tllz ~ lz --~ alixl -~ f x2 T a21x1 + a22~2 + u23 ~ .:~ -{- ... + Ct, k.l~: + CTS lz x j1 + C7~ j x T ~- f ~. x3 = a31x1 + a32x2 ± a~3x-~ + . .. + a~~_xk + c~~Ir ~:1r + Cl,,i ~i + .f3 x k -a x +a x `+u _x '+ T. kl 1 k2 2 k3 3 ••-+a x +a x +u ~x-+ kk k kh h kr r .f k xh _' ahlxl + ah2x2 + ah3.7Ch + .....}:.. ahkxk ±' ahhxh + ahixi + fh xi I _ ~ ailxl + ai2x2 -E- ai3xh + • • + aikxk + aihxh +',aiixr,:± J i.' _ , The Washington Economics Group, Irte. Page 20 The variables xr to xk represent total production of output in each industry. The coefficients as represent the purchases from industry "i" that are needed to produce a dollar of output in industry " j". These are known as the direct requirement coefficients. The variable xh refers to household income and the coefficients a~, refer to the average amount of household income spent on purchases from industry "i", or the average propensities to consume. The coefficients a~,; are similar to the inter-industry purchases (a;~'s), but they represent the household income that is generated from each dollar of output produced in industry "i". Similarly the variable xI represents regional spending on capital goods, and the coefficients aI~ represents the spending on capital goods for each dollar of output produced in industry " j". The coefficients a~i represent the amount purchased From industry "j" for each dollar spent on capital goods within the region. The variables f represent the exogenous final demand faced by each industry, respectively. This system of equation reduces, using matrix notation, to the following solution for industry output and household income: X is the vector of industry outputs plus household income and F is a vector of exogenous final demands. The "output multipliers" (i.e., the change in irdustry output and household income that results from a change in fmal demand for the output of a particular industry) are given in the columns of the (I-A)"~ matrix. The 1MPLAN software calculates these multipliers for counties, states and other sub-state regions. These multipliers can be used to provide a sense of the economic importance of an industry or an economic activity in a given region. The multipliers impacts for Gross Domestic Product, labor and capital income and the government revenue impacts are derived from the basic output multipliers given by (I-A)-~. The rMPLAN model uses historical relationships between public-sector revenues and regional economic output in order to estimate the public-sector revenue impact resulting from the establishment of a new, or the expansion of an existing economic activity. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 21 The Washington Economics G~°oup, Inc. Page 22 DETAILED IMPACT TABLES Within the main portion of the Study the economic impacts are presented at a summary level. Direct, Indirect, and Induced Impacts are aggregated into the Total Impact, and Industries are summarized by function. The following tables present detailed impacts at the two-digit NAICS industry classification Ievel. The following industry sector summarizations are used in the Study. 1. Government & Other is the sum of: Agriculture & Forestry, Mining, Utilities, Company Management, and Government & Other. 2. Knawledge-Based Services is the sum of: Information, Finance & Insurance, Real Estate, Professional Services, Administrative, Educational Services, Health & Social Services, Arts, Entertainment & Recreation, and Other Services. 3. Wholesale Trade & Transportation Services is the sum of: Wholesale Trade, and Transportation & Warehousing. 4. The Accommodation and Foad Services sector was renamed to Visitor Industry. T.ict nf'Tah1Pc Most Likely Scenario Table A-1, Estimated Florida Jobs at Risk if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 ............. 23 Table A-2, Annual Labor Income of Florida's Workers Endangered if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 ................................... .................................................... 24 Table A-3. Florida Gross Domestic Product at Risk if Amendrr~ent 4 is Approved in 2010 -----• ..................................................................•-•--•-------•-•-----................. 25 Table A-4. Florida Annual Economic Output Endangered if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 -------------~-------------------............................................................ 26 Table A-5. Fisca] Contributions Lost-----------• ...................................................................... 26 Moderate Scenario Table B-1. Estimated Florida Jobs at Risk if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 ............. 27 Table B-2. Annual Labor Income of Florida's Workers Endangered if Amendment 4 is Approved .......................................... .......... ................................................ 28 Table B-3. Florida Grass Domestic Product at Risk if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 ..............................................•--------------------------------------•----- 29 Table B-4 Florida Annual Economic Output Endangered if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 .............................................................................................. 30 Table B-S. Fiscal Contributions Lost-----•• ........................................................................... 30 The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 23 Most Likely Scenario Table A-1. Estimated Florida Jobs at Risk if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 industry Impacts, __ --- --- Direc:t IndirPrt IndiiCEd Total Agriculture & Forestry I O.D _ 332.9 I 455.9 788.8 Mining 0.0 58.9 47.9 106.8 Utilities 0.0 155.8 280.0 435.8 Construction 100,616.0 399.1 291.4 101,306.5 Manufacturing 0.0 6,215.5 1,201.0 7,416.5 Wholesale Trade 0.0 3,885.1 2,522.4 6,407.5 Transportation & Warehousing D.0 ~ 4,420.0 1,973.3 6,393.3 Retail Trade O.D ~ 19,780.1 14,030.9 33,811.0 Information 0.0 1,835.3 987.9 2,823.1 Finance & Insurance 0.0 2,708.9 3,990.4 6,699.3 Real Estate 0.0 3,348.3 € 3,267.1 6,615.4 Professional Services 18,750.0 13,772.6 3,113.4 35,636.0 Company Management 6,250.0 742.3 47D.D 7,462.3 Administrative 0.0 9,309.3 3,217.9 12,527.1 Educational Services O.D i 92.9 ` 2,099.6 2,192.5 Health & Social Services O.D 3.5 14,197.6 14,2fl1.1 Arts, Entertainment & Recreation 0.4 92p.6 1,914.6 2,835.3 Accommodation & Food Services 0.0 1,980.3 7,998.4 9,978.6 Other Services 0.0 1,930.1 6,723.9 8,654.0 Government & Other O.D I 355.8 600.3 956.0 Total: 125,616 72,247.0 69,383.6 267,246.9 Source: The 1ashington Economics Group, Inc. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 24 Table A-2. Annual Labor Income of Florida's Workers Endangered if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 ($ in Thousands) _. Industry Irrapacts Direct Indirect Induced __, ...Total Agriculture & Forestry 0.0 9,854.6 7,985.1 17,839.8 Mining 0.0 3,052.9 1,713.3 4,766.1 Utilities 0.0 16,257.D 28,867.6 45,124.6 Construction 4,599,568.6 18,508.8 13,572.5 4,631,649.9 Manufacturing 0.0 317,960.D 66,111.3 384,071.3 Wholesale Trade 0.0 253,250.8 164,417.0 417,667.8 Transportation & Warehousing 0.0 185,477.8 83,872.5 269,350.3 Retail Trade 0.0 573,367.3 404,218.3 977,585.5 Information 0.0 115,226.1 63,671.5 178,897.6 Finance & Insurance 0.0 163,942.8 237,386.5 401,329.3 Real Estate 0.0 91,555.3 82,073.5 173,628.8 Professional Services 1,024,819.0 8D5,575.4 175,899.1 2,D06,293.5 Company Management 574,365.3 68,206.9 43,194.9 685,767.0 Administrative 0.0 270,447.4 93,968.1 364,415.5 Educational Services O.D 3,114.3 63,919.5 67,D33.8 Health & Social Services D.D 134.D 641,6D8.8 641,742.8 Arts, Entertainment & Recreation D.D 25,D82.1 52,375.fl 77,457.1 Accommodation & Food Services D.D 49,836.D 166,475.8 216,311.8 Other Services D.D 58,899.9 142,378.D 201,277.9 Government & Other O.p 15,844.8 28,44D.1 44,284.9 Total: 6,198,752.9 3,045,593.8 2 562 148.3 11 806,494.9 Source: The Washin fon Economics Group, Inc. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 25 Table A-3 . Florida Gross Domestic Product at Risk if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 ($ in Thousands) _- lndr~stry lrt~pact5 ClirPrt Inr~irPr.t ~ Inri~rr.Prl Total Agriculture & Forestry 0.0 16,077.8 16,175.3 32,253.0 Mining 0.0 6,025.4 4,050.1 10,075.5 Utilities OA 56,966.9 100,235.4 157,202.3 Construction 5,280,525.4 19,577.3 13,963.4 5,314,066.0 Manufacturing 0.0 461,834.8 108,406.9 570,241.6 Wholesale Trade 0.0 450,867.3 292,715.0 743,582.3 Transportation & Warehousing 0.0 239,958.8 105,974.4 345,933.1 Retail Trade 0.0 924,593.6 649,092.1 1,573,685.8 Information 0.0 198,990.8 134,893.5 333,884.3 Finance & Insurance 0.0 273,447.0 406,626.9 680,033.9 Real Estate 0.0 340,716.6 319,099.8 659,816.4 Professional Services 1,056,677.6 902,287.3 205,507.6 2,164,472.5 Company Management 740,120.9 87,890.6 55,660.5 883,672.0 Administrative 0.0 327,536.1 116,842.3 444,378.4 Educational5ervices 0.0 3,462.8 70,515.6 73,978.4 Health & Socia! Services 0.0 174.1 742,639.6 742,813.8 Arts, Entertainment & Recreation 0.0 32,726.6 75,270.8 107,997.4 Accommodation & Food Services 0.0 80,817.5 246,227.4 320,844.9 Other Services 0.0 70,700.6 170,044.1 246,744.8 Government & Other 0.0 26,185.6 924,473.5 950,659.1 Total: 7,077,323.9 4,52D,597.3 4,7£4,414.0 16,3fi2,335.1 Source: The Washington Econorriics Group, Inc. The Washarrgton Economics Group, Inc. Page 26 Table A-4. Florida Annual Economic Output Endangered if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2U10 ($ in Thousands) Industry Direct Agriculture & Forestry Mining Utilities Construction Manufacturing Wholesale Trade Transportation & Warehousing Retail Trade Information Finance & Insurance Real Estate Professional Services Company Management Adminis#rative Educational Services Health & Social Services Arts, Entertainment & Recreation Accommodation & Food Services Other Services Government & Other Total: Source: The Washington Economics 0.0 0.0 0.0 15,181,833.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 O.fl 0.0 0.0 0.0 2,200,523.0 1,244,660.6 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 0.0 1$,627 Inc. Impacts Indirect Induced Total 47,154.8 17,334.3 73,635.3 45,763.3 1,301,548.8 668, 561.3 461,855.8 1,403, 852.8 448,226.5 479,488.8 531,245.9 1,705,183.9 147,805.6 503, 930.9 5,892.5 352.6 57, 543.5 137,972.3 140,448.5 60,651.9 34,737.4 16,057.5 131,180.4 31,854.0 419,055.9 434, 047.6 201,907.4 988,471.9 302,259.6 762,648.4 479,424.9 375, 507.9 93,604.3 189, 566.1 115,643.0 1,217, 583.9 121, 813.6 468,179.4 334,948.6 1,091,971.8 7.81(} Tabie A-5. Fiscal Contributions Calculations ($ in Thousands) 81,892.1 33,391.8 204,815.6 15,259,450.3 1,720,604.6 1,102,608.9 663,763.1 2,392,324.6 750,486.1 1,242,137.1 1,010,670.8 4,281,214.8 1,486,070.5 693,497.0 121, 535.5 1,217, 936.5 179,357.1 606,151.6 475,397.1 1.152.623.6 Taxes Paid By Federal 5tatelLocal Total I Taxes Taxes Taxes Annual Fiscal Revenues In Danger if Amendment 4 is Approved Labor $1,201,390.6 $22,096.4 $1,223,487.0 Capital $66,638.8 $0.0 $66,638.8 Households $1,251,268.3 $76,520.3 $1,327,788.5 Corporations $306,210.1 $112,005.0 $418,215.1 Indirect Business Taxes $103,167.6 $926,136.3 $1,029,303.9 Total: $2,928,675.4 $1,135,757.9 $4,065,433.3 Source: The Washin ton Economics Grou ,Inc. The Washington Eco>?amics Group, Inc. Page 27 Moderate Scenario Table B-1. Estimated Florida Jobs at Risk ifi Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 Industry Impacts __ r]Frar_t Irrr~Frpr_t " Ir~r~t~r_art ~'~tal Agriculture & Forestry O.fl 133.2 182.4 315.5 Mining 0.0 23.6 19.2 42.7 Utilities 0.0 62.3 112.0 174.3 Construction 40,000.0 159.7 116.6 40,276.2 Manufacturing 0.0 2,486.2 480.4 2,966.6 ~ Wholesale Trade 0.0 1,554.1 1,009.0 2,583.0 Transportation & Warehousing 0.0 1,768.0 789.3 2,557.3 Retail Trade 0.0 7,912.1 5,612.4 13,524.4 I nfarmation fl.0 734.1 395.2 1,129.3 Finance & Insurance 0.0 1,083.6 1,596.2 2,679.7 Real Estate 0.0 1,339.3 1,306.9 2,646.2 Professional5ervices 7,500.0 5,509.1 1,245.4 14,254.4 Company Management 2,50(3.0 296.9 188.0 2,984.9 Administrative 0.0 3,723.7 1,287.2 5,010.9 Educations! Services 0.0 37.2 839.9 877.0 Health & Social Services 0.0 1.4 _5,679.1 5,680.5 Arts, Entertainment & Recreation 0.0 368.3 765.9 1,134.1 Accommodation & Food Services 0.0 792.1 3,199.4 3,991.5 Other Services 0.0 772.1 2,689.6 3,461.6 Governmen# & Other 0.0 142.3 240.1 382.4 Total: 5D,000.0 28,898.8 27,753.5 105,652.3 Source: The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Tyre Washingdon Economics Group, Inc. Page 28 Table B-2. Annual Labor Income of Florida's Workers Endangered if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 ($ in Thousands) __ ____ in.+~~~+R, Impacts ...~..v..' Direct Indirect lttduced Total Agriculture & Forestry 0.0 3,941.9 3,194.1 7,135.9 Mining 0.0 1,221.2 685.3 1,906.5 Utilities 0.0 6,502.8 11,547.1 18,049.9 , Canstructian 1,839,827.5 7,403.5 5,429.0 1,852,660.0 Manufacturing 0.0 127,184.0 26,444.5 153,628.5 Wholesale Trade 0.0 101,300.3 65,766.8 167,067.1 Transportation & Warehousing 0.0 74,191.1 33,549.0 107,740.1 Retail Trade 0.0 229,346.9 161,687.3 391,034.2 Information 0.0 46,090.5 25,468.6 71,559.1 Finance & Insurance 0.0 65,577.1 94,954.6 160,531.7 Real Estate 0.0 36,622.1 32,829.4 69,451.5 Professional Services 409,927.6 322,230.2 70,359.7 802,517.4 Company Management 229,746.1 27,282.8 17,278.0 274,306.8 Administrative 0.0 108,179.0 37,587.3 145,766.2 Educational Services 0.0 1,245.7 25,567.8 26,813.5 Health & Socia! Services 0.0 53.6 256,643.5 256,697.1 Arts, Entertainment & Recreation 0.0 10,032.9 20,950.0 30,982.9 Accommodation & Food Services 0.0 19,934.4 66,590.3 86,524.7 Other Services 0.0 23,560.0 56,951.2 80,511.2 Government & Other 0.0 6,337.9 11,376.1 17,714.0 Total: 2,479,541.2 1,218,237.5 7,024,859.3 4,722,598.0 Source: The Washingtfln Economics Group, Inc. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 29 Tahle B-3. Florida Gross State Product at Risk if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 {$ in Thousands) Industry _ _ Impacts Direct Indirect Induced Total Agriculture & Forestry Mining Utilities Construction Manufacturing Wholesale Trade Transportation & Warehousing Retail Trade Information Finance & Insurance Real Estate Prafessianal Services Company Management Administrative Educational Services Health & Social Services Arts, Entertainment & Recreation Accommodation & Food Services Other Services Government & Other Totat: Source: Tho Washington Economics 0.0 6,431.1 6,470.1 12,9012 0.0 2,410.2 1,620.1 4,030.2 0.0 22,786.8 40,094.2 62,880.9 2,112,210.2 7,830.9 5,585.4 2,125,626.4 0.0 184,733.9 43,362.8 228,096.7 D.0 180,346.9 117,D86.0 297,432.9 0.0 95,983.5 42,389.8 138,373.3 D.0 369,837.5 259,636.9 629,474.3 0.0 79,596.3 53,957.4 133,553.7 0.0 109,362.8 162,650.8 272,013.6 0.0 136,286.7 127,639.9 263,926.6 422,671.1 360,914.9 82,203.1 865,789.0 296,048.4 35,156.3 22,264.2 353,468.8 D.D 131,014.5 46,736.9 177,751.4 0.0 1,385.1 28,206.3 29,591.4 D.D 69.7 297,D55.9 297,125.5 D.D 13,090.7 30,'108.3 43,199.0 D.D 32,247.0 98,491.D 13D,738.0 D.D 28,280.3 70,417.7 98,697.9 D.0 1 D,474.3 369,789.4 380,263.7 2,830,929.6 11,808,238.9 11,905,765.6 16,544,934.1 inc. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 30 Table B-4. Florida Annual Economic Output Endangered if Amendment 4 is Approved in 2010 ($ in Thousands) Industry Impacts f)irPrt Indirect Induced Tota€ Agricuiture & Forestry 0.0 '18,861.9 13,895.0 32,756.9 Mining 0.0 6,933.7 6,423.0 13,356.7 Utilities 0.0 29,454.1 52,472.2 81;926.3 Construction 6,072,733.2 18,305.3 12,741.6 6,103,780.1 ', Manufacturing 0.0 520,619.5 167,622.4 688,241.9 ', Wholesale Trade 0.0 267,424.5 173,619.1 441,043.6 Transportation & Warehousing 0.0 184,742.3 80,763.0 265,505.3 Retai! Trade 0.0 561,541.1 395,388.8 956,929.9 information 0.0 179,290.6 12fl,903.9 300,194.5 Finance & Insurance 0.0 191,795.5 305,059.4 496,854.9 Real Estate 0.0 212,498.4 191,770.0 404,268.3 Professional Services 880,2092 682,073.6 150,203.2 1,712,485.9 Company Management 497,864.3 59,122.3 37,441.7 594,428.2 Administrative OA ~ 201,572.4 75,826.5 277,398.8 Educational Services OA 2,357.0 46,2572 48,614.2 Health & Social Services 0.0 141.1 487,033.6 487,174.6 Arts, Entertainment & Recreation 0.0 23,017.4 48,725.5 71,742.9 Accommodation & Food Services 0.0 55,188.9 187,271.8 242,460.7 Other Services 0.0 56,179.4 133,979.5 190,158.9 Government & Other 0.0 24,260.8 436,788.7 461,049.5 Total: 7,450,806.7 3,295,379.5 3,124,185.4 13,870,371.5 Source: The Washin ton Economics Grou ,Inc. Table B-5. Fiscal Contributions Calculations ($ in Thousands) Taxes Paid By --_ -- ra] State 1 Local Total a,,, ~~va~ - __ T~,.nc Annual Fiscal Revenues in Danger if Amendmenf 4 is Approved Labor $480,556.3 $8,838.6 $489,394.8 Capital $26,655.5 $0.0 $26,655.5 Households $500,507.3 $30,608.1 $531,115.4 Corporations $122,484.1 $44,802.0 $167,286.1 Indirect Business Taxes $41,267.1 $370,454.5 $411,721.6 Total: $1,171,474.2 $464,703.2 $1,626,173.3 Source: The Washington Economics Group, Inc. The Washington Economics Group, Inc. Page 31 CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT PETITION FORM 164.385 - A person who knowingly signs a petition or petitions for a candidate, minor political party, or an issue more than one time commits a misdemeanor of the first degree, punishable as provided in s. 775.082 or s. 775.083. I am a registered voter of Florida and hereby petition the Secretary of State to place the following amendment to the Florida Constitution an the ballot in the next general election. 1 AM 1REGISTEREC] TO VOTE IN COUNTY. NAME STREET ADDRESS Please PRIM1iT Name as it appears on Voter I.D. Card PRINT Current Physical Address (NO Po BOXES) CITY FL ZIP USA COUNTY (County of residence) IS THIS A CHANGE OF ADDRESS FOR VOTER REGISTRATION IN SAME COUNTY? Yes No VOTER REGISTRATION NUMBER -or- DATE OF BIRTH Month Day Year DATE SIGNATURE AS IT APPS=ARS ON VOTER I,C1, CARD DATE SIGNED BALLOT TITLE: REFERENDA REQUIRED FOR ADOPTION AND AMENDMENT OF LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMPREHENSIVE LAND USE PLANS. BALLOT SUMMARY: Establishes that before a local government may adopt a new comprehensive land use plan, or amend a comprehensive land ~fse plan, the proposed plan or amendment shall be subject to vote of the electors of the local government by referendum, following preparation by the local planning agency, consideration by the governing body and notice. Provides definitions. FULL TEXT OF PROPOSED AMENDMENT: BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF FLORIDA THAT: Article II, Section 7. Natural resources and scenic beauty of the Florida Constitution is amended to add the following subsection: Public participation in local government comprehensive land use planning benefits the conservation and protection of Florida's natural resources and scenic beauty, and the long-term quality of life of Floridians. Therefore, before a local government may adopt a new comprehensive land use plan, or amend a comprehensive land use plan, such proposed plan or plan amendment shall be subject to vote of the electors of the local government by referendum, following preparation by the local planning agency, consideration by the governing body as provided by general law, and notice thereof in a local newspaper of general circulation. Notice and referendum will be as provided by general law. This amendment shall become effective immediately upon approval by the electors of Florida. For purposes of this subsection: 1. "l-ocai government" means a county or municipality. 2. "Local government comprehensive land use plan" means a plan to guide and control future land development in an area under the jurisdiction of a local government. 3. "Local planning agency" means the agency of a local government that is responsible for the preparation of a comprehensive land use plan and plan amendments after public notice and hearings and for making recommendations to the governing body of the local government regarding the adoption or amendment of a comprehensive land use plan. 4. "Governing body" means the board of county commissioners of a county, the commission or council of a municipality, or the chief elected governing body of a county or municipality, however designated. Serial Number 05-48 Date Approved June 21, 2DD5 Return ta: www.FloridaHometownDernocracy.com Florida Hometown Democracy, Inc,, phone: (86fi) 779-5543 P.O. Box 636 email: info flaridahometnwnde ~~rac .tom . . New Smyrna Beach, FL 32170-063fi PLEASE DONATEt Ccin~~if~ufioh~`sl~iauld~be~made payable to "Florida Hometown Democracy, Inc." pd.pal.adv., Florida Nometo;+vn bemocracy, fnc. Page 1 of 1 !'. ' ' „`~ MEMORANDUM TO: Mayor and City Commissioners FROM: David T. Harden, City Manager DATE: Apri19, 2010 SUBJECT: AGENDA ITEM WS.7 - SPECIALIWORKSHOP MEETING OF APRIL 13, 2010 DISCUSSION REGARDING COMMISSION SALARIES, TERM L__ENGTHS AND REQUIRED PETITION SIGNATURES ITEM BEFORE COMMISSION This item is before Commission is to discuss Commission salaries, term lengths and required petition signatures. BACKGROUND At the March 2, 2010 Cozx~mission Meeting, Commissioner Angeleta E. Gray requested that Commission salaries, term limits and the petition process be placed on a workshop agenda for discussion. Attached is a survey of the thirty-seven Palrri Beach County Municipalities regarding their Commission/Council terms, term limits, salaries, petition process and qualifying fees fox your review and discussion. RECOMMENDATION Commission direction regarding salaries, terra lengths and required petition signatures. http://miweb001 /AgendasBluesheet.asp~?ItemID=3223 &MeetinglD-290 4/9/2010 -o n m ~. ~ -~ -~ ao --~ aQ n ~ n n ~ 3 ° m 3 s °, °, Q, °~ ~ -Oti. ~ d. O ~ rt ~ * ~ O ~ ~ p tL fp ~ v o Q. ~ ~ fn m N N F, W W ~ N *~ ~ ~ ~ N ~ ~ ! D N N f ri f D F7 ( Q1 01 fat ~ d f11 faJ, ~ ~ ~ j ~ N ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~ a ~ ~ ~ , z z N N z z -~ ~ ~ o ~ ~ ~ o m rn ~ a ru ra n n I- h ,~.} ~, rn m r,: th ~ 3 -*tntn n C -* ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ n ~ ~~n ~C n O O ~ V F-+ O n ~ V N~ ~ ~~ O ~ Q1 O V A rv O ty ~ ~ O sTl p ~ ~ fD ~p U'I O ~ O fP to ~ -C rr V ~ -A tD .[ ~ -C ro m x O OV1 ~ ~ TS fJ'+ 4 ~ ~ ~ n• O r` ~ O ~ Q~i ~ O f1• ~ ~ ~ ~ V7 Vi f]) `" f~ ~ 4 ~ ..[ f D to ''*. ` . rp ~ Vi ~ ~ ~ t ~ ~ ~"~ ~ ,~ .p ~! 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Z y N C Z a O 3 3 N N 0 Z n Z ~_ r m y m 3 r 3 y y r a ~o y a v cx w Q. ao r•s C ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ s ~ m ~ , ~? ~ ° " ti . ~ ~ . ~ ~ a~ - ~ c3~a 0 3 ~ n ~ N ~ a ~ ~ ~ rn ~ m m ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ l E ~~ ~ ~, o o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ Wo ~ ~ ~ W N ~~ . ~ ~, ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . ~ ° ~ o .,, a , o ~ ~^. iJ1• X ~ ~ ~ ~ n ro ~.. rn u, a -~ o ~o 1 ~ ~ N ~ ~ N ~ ~ z ~ ~ ~ ~ !ter m tq. om 4 m ~ ~ ~ _ ~~ fl ~~ sy~ a 0 0 ~ ~ fl- n o o ~ ~ o = ~ ~ - o ~ ~; ~, ~ ~ o f° o ~ o ~ ro .-r s ~ ~ y T m ro fD ~ ra I ~ C a a i 0 z n H N 1C C z .., a n 0 3 3 N 0 z 0 c z m to rn 3 E y W N a a N a z ~' 2014 ualf ~rl~es Office Partisan No Party Affiliation U.S. Senator 1 $10,440 $6,960 U.S. Representative Governor $7,816.38 $5,210.92 Cabinet= $7,738.32 $5,158.$8 Chief Financial Officer Attorney General Commissioner of Agriculture Legislative $1,781.82 $1,187.88 State Senator State Representative State Attorney/ Public Defender $9,004.62 $6,003.08 Non-partisan Justice of the Supreme Court No Fee District Court of Appeals Judge No Fee Circuit Court Judge $5,687.12 County Offices CQUrif Re Istration 1% Alachua 154,706 1,547 Baker 14,172 142 Ba 110,739 1,107 Bradford 15,732 157 Brevard 351,488 3,515 Broward 1,008,658 10,087 Calhoun 8,622 86 Chariofte 118,837 1,168 Citrus 102,742 1,027 Cla 120,856 1207 Collier 203,075 2,031 Columbia 36,272 383 Desoto 15,813 156 Dixie 1 0,775 108 Quva1 536,588 5,368 Escambia 195,193 1,952 F'1a ier 50;079 601 Franklin 7,722 77 Gadsden 30,128 301 Gilchrist 10,721 107 Glades 1x,584 66 Gulf 9,123 91 Hamilton 7,688 77 Hardee 11,602 118 Hand 16,938 169 Hernando 123,013 1,230 HI hiands 66,092 661 Hillsborou h 701,484 7,015 Holmes 11,513 '115 [radian River 90 053 901 Jackson 28,'128 281 Jefferson 10,310 103 Lafa ette 4,4fi9 45 Lake 188,702 1,887 Lee 320,512 3,205 Leon 174,544 1,745 Le 25,924 259 Libert 4,304 43 Madison 12,278 123 Manatee 208,211 2,062 Marion 214,722 2,147 Martin 101,155 1,092 Miami-bade 1,243,315 12,433 Monroe 50,136 501 Nassau 47,501 475 Okaloosa 129,373 1,294 Okeechobee 18,859 189 Oran a 604,243 6,042 Qsceola 138,544 1365 Palm Beach 831,423 8,314 Caen Re is#ration 1% Pasco 294,431 2,944 Pinellas 643,423 5,434 Palk 332,015 3,320 Pu#nam 46,432 464 Santa Rasa 107,253 1,t)73 Sarasota 280,8'1$ 2,506 Seminole 259,335 2,593 St. Johns 131,744 1,317 St. Lucie 157,675 '[ ,577 Sumter x9,913 599 Su-nrannee 24,791 248 Ta for 13,088 131 Union 7,273 73 Volusla 326,854 3,269 Wakulia 18,565 188 Walton 35,847 368 Washin an 15,938 159 Circuit Court Judge Circuit Total Registration 1% 1 468,666 4,887 2 245,573 2,456 3 111,361 1,114 4 704,745 7,047 5 689,092 6,899 6 937,854 9,379 7 565,9 D9 5,651 8 228,528 2,2$5 9 74D,787 7,408 10 4D9,9D9 4,©99 11 1,243,315 12,433 12 4$2,442 4,824 13 701,464 7,015 14 184,063 1,841 15 831,423 8,314 15 50,136 501 17 1,008,656 10,087 18 610,$24 6,108 19 367,743 3,677 ZO 685,944 6,659 Governor, Cabinet Members, and United States Serrate District Registration 1% State 11,247,63# 912.47'6 Special Distiricfi Offices District Petition Requirements Special Districts 25 State Attorney and Public E~efender Circuit 7otai Registration '1°!0 20 665,944 6,659 State Representative bistrict Total Registration 1p/o 1 107,801 1,078 2 89,052 891 3 87,153 872 $ 103,241 1,032 5 97,592 976 5 95,692 957 7 107,814 1,07$ 8 90,551 906 9 101,51E 1,016 10 91,965 920 11 100,482 1,005 12 92,734 927 13 112,346 1,123 14 87,548 875 15 75,899 759 16 84,587 846 17 10a,88o 1,009 18 105,960 1,060 19 120,210 1,202 20 134,376 1,344 21 90,258 903 22 118,632 1,186 23 82,70E 827 24 104,851 1,049 25 111,701 1,117 26 110,557 1,106 27 80,081 801 28 108,347 1,083 29 97,941 979 30 113,019 1,130 31 89,131 891 32 110,003 1,100 33 175,554 9,156 34 87,190 872 35 89,200 892 36 73,643 736 37 87,430 874 3$ $8,279 883 39 71,620 716 40 81,57$ 816 ©istrict Total Registration ~1% 41 133,623 1,336 42 143,639 1,436 43 118,062 1,181 44 119,279 1,193 45 102,534 1.025 46 95,528 955 47 95,463 955 4$ 100,526 1,005 49 85,777 858 50 89,349 893 51 94,425 944 52 91,270 913 53 85,361 854 54 98,152 982 55 77,247 772 56 112,187 1,122 57 92,380 924 58 69,697 697 59 78,341 783 60 92,$81 929 61 143,263 1,433 62 90,687 907 63 86,422 864 64 91,775 9'18 65 100,729 1,007 66 84,544 845 67 149,700 1,497 68 88,189 882 69 88,595 886 70 112,05$ 1,121 71 126,143 1,261 7Z $9,396 894 73 81,775 818 74 105,691 1,057 75 105,541 1,05.1 76 111,874 1,119 77 83,760 838 78 94,456 945 79 95,148 959 80 99,$09 998 iQistriat Total Registration 1% 81 123,096 1,231 82 111,330 1,113 83 122,852 1,229 84 77,422 774 85 114,406 1,144 86 96,384 964 87 96,588 966 88 93,026 930 89 66,509 665 90 96,211 962 91 95,855 959 92 58,320 683 93 78,138 781 94 68,780 688 95 7$,459 7$5 96 87,194 872 97 98,498 985 98 82,314 823 99 79,280 793 100 80,94Q 809 101 104,379 1,044 102 69,165 692 103 84,933 849 104 74,114 741 105 81,382 814 106 74,721 747 107 68,373 684 108 68454 685 109 78,739 787 . 110 60,759 6D8 111 65,236 652 112 91,595 916 113 60,564 606 114 75,480 755 115 78,121 781 116 67,302 673 117 78,970 790 118 78,41 D 784 119 75,411 754 120 91,.432 914 State Senator Qistrict Tota! Registration 4% 1 260,765 2,608 2 29p,926 2,909 3 321,815 3,218 4 308,12) 3,081 5 325,637 3,256 s 278,4ss 2,785 7 288,827 2,888 8 344,836 3,417 9 280,324 2,803 10 342,715 3,127 11 314,238 3,112 12 314,55p 3,146 13 281,654 2,817 44 274,888 2,748 15 315,257 3,153 18 283,686 2,837 77 258,076 2,581 18 230,399 2,304 19 239.457 2,395 2D 371,737 3,717 21 322,400 3,224 22 258,243 2,582 23 325,233 3,252 24 344,628 3,148 25 304,309 3,013 26 298,469 2,965 27 298,558 2,988 28 352,DD6 3,520 29 212,367 2,124 30 297,043 2,970 31 254,415 2,544 32 246,757 2,45$ 33 223,449 2,234 34 288,49D 2,885 35 227,326 2,273 36 2D2,629 2,026 37 299,517 2,995 38 230,447 2,301 39 237,758 2,378 40 788,7'!4 1,887 United States Representative District fiegfstratfon 1% 1 467,101 4,671 2 469,757 4,698 3 377,777 3,778 4 457,383 4,574 5 64$,474 s,os1 6 510,969 5,110 7 525,248 5,252 8 449,402 4,494 9 487,048 4, 870 10 444,254 4,443 11 389,190 3,892 12 457,847 4,678 13 498,846 4, 988 14 500,175 5,002 15 489,200 4,892 1 fi 505,422 5,050 17 362,504 3,625 i $ 354,082 3,540 1 ~ 465166 4,659 20 407,045 4,070 21 341,286 3,413 22 464,656 4,647 23 348.954 3,490 24 489,140 4,891 25 377,703 3,777