11/14/1989 - Laserfiche WebLink

Home Browse Search

Pinto said no, if they sell the whole park, the agreement can transfer. Chairman Wheeler asked what happens if they sell it and they want to build a shopping plaza there. What happens to all the impact fees for all the connections that no longer would be needed with a change from residential to commercial use?, Commissioner Eggert understood that the owner would get credit. This comment was followed by much clapping from the 30 or more residents from Whispering Palm Mobile Village who were in attendance this morning. Director Pinto explained that there again the connections, as we see them, the impact fees are going to be paid for by the landowner. The landowner is responsible to the County. If he can collect it through rent or whatever, that is strictly a matter of law on that site. If he sells it for a shopping center, he has a credit for 256 units. Commissioner Bird understood then that if the day after this agreement is signed, Mr. John sells his vehicle, it triggers this paragraph that Mr. John is going to pay the impact fee, if it hasn't already been paid. Director Pinto stated that it doesn't trigger anything other than the park owner has to pay the County an amount of money. The County cannot obligate the renters to pay anything. He emphasized again that the enforcement of the agreement is the County's responsibility. Impact fees are paid only once. It is a matter of mobile home park law as to whether or not the owners can pass it through to the tenants as a capital improvement. The whole idea of setting up that law was to protect the mobile home park owners. The County cannot say to the park owner. that he doesn't have to pay, and that his tenants have to pay. Neither can the County say to the tenants that they don't have to pay, only the park owner has to pay. The only thing the County can say is that we will charge the landowner. NOV Y4 1989 19 78