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<br />impact fees paid within 60 days of site approval. The other three counties do not require the <br />fees be paid until the approval of building permits. They also account for the concurrency <br />when the DO is issued, they do not wait for the building permit. <br /> <br /> <br />7. PUBLIC COMMENTS <br /> <br />Bruce Barkett <br />, 156 Beachland Blvd., agreed with Administrator Baird to allow the <br />impact fees to be paid at the time of approving the land development permit (LDP). If all the <br />Mr. Barkett <br />money is not paid up front felt you can still plan. If you make them pay their <br />impact fees, or at least bond them out at a time-certain, you know their money is on the line, <br />and they are going to build their project. <br /> <br />Bob Swift <br />, 6450 Glendale, related that when he plans a development project he <br />plans for the next three to five years. He suggested the County should use a similar system. <br />With the background traffic data, coupled with the surety bond or letter of credit, the County <br />would know when they come on-line and when they would get paid for it. <br /> <br />Discussion ensued regarding Mr. Swift’s suggestion and Administrator Baird <br />indicated it could be done if the developers would do their projects in phases. <br /> <br /> Donna Keys, <br />Chairmanliked the idea of paying impact fees in phases. <br /> <br />Brian Stewart, Esq., <br /> Gunster, Yoakley & Stewart PA, suggested tying it into the <br />Capital Improvement Plan. <br /> <br />MAY 23, 2006 <br />9 <br />JOINT WORKSHOP P&Z/BCC <br /> <br />