Laserfiche WebLink
From: "Craig Lewis" <CLewis@melvinmark.com> <br />Tos GWM2.M-MAR2(BWASSON) <br />Date: 11/3/98 3:51pm <br />Subject: Sources and Uses----and ---Sources of Aggravation <br />Billy- <br />I had a chance to discuss your financing question with Mike Kendig. Randy <br />Curtis may be able to shed additional light on this. Let me give it a try. <br />It was our recollection that the $992,638 (used to purchase the remaining <br />parcels) and the $1,669,631(used to pay for demolition and remediation costs) <br />were funded by Transit's contribution to the total land purchase e.g. <br />$1,671,287, and the $600,000 Solid Waste Loan. The Solid Waste reimbursement <br />is reflected as a line item in the project cost budget. The repayment of <br />Transit's $1,671,287 is essentially money- as a part of Transit's $9.8 M-which <br />will have to be replenished in order for the Financing Worksheet to balance <br />(see Adjustments to Net Requirements). <br />Worded another way: Transit paid the County for their share of the land. The <br />County spent that money on the remaining parcels and demolition/remediation. <br />Transit is only responsible for another $7,881,066 (plus contingency). To fund <br />the project as currently anticipated, we still need the $9,844,061 for that <br />part of the project equity.-----Had the County paid for the remaining parcels <br />from funds not part of Transit's payment for the land, the $992K would be <br />"found' money and could be returned to the County. <br />Similarly, if the County had paid for demolition and remediation from funds <br />which did not have to be repaid (to Solid Waste for example) that money could <br />be put back into the project fund. <br />I think this makes sense. If it would help, give me a call and we can walk <br />through it with Mike. <br />