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06/11/2013AP
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06/11/2013AP
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Last modified
6/26/2018 2:07:22 PM
Creation date
3/23/2016 8:58:14 AM
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Meetings
Meeting Type
BCC Regular Meeting
Document Type
Agenda Packet
Meeting Date
06/11/2013
Meeting Body
Board of County Commissioners
Book and Page
144
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H:\Indian River\Network Files\SL00000E\S0004ND.tif
SmeadsoftID
14218
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As per Section 125.379 (1), F.S., the governing body of the county must review the inventory list at a <br /> public hearing and may revise the list at the conclusion of the public hearing. The Board shall then <br /> adopt a resolution that includes an inventory list of county owned surplus properties that are <br /> appropriate for affordable housing. <br /> According to Florida Statutes, the properties on the list that are identified as surplus county owned <br /> properties and are appropriate for use as affordable housing may be: <br /> ■ Sold to generate funds for the provision of affordable housing <br /> ■ Sold with a restriction that requires the development of the property as permanent affordable <br /> housing, or <br /> ■ Donated to non-profit housing organizations for the construction of permanent affordable <br /> housing <br /> Consistent with 125.379(l), F.S., the county, in 2007, prepared an inventory of all county owned <br /> properties, identified which properties were appropriate for affordable housing, and held a public <br /> hearing to review the inventory list. At that public hearing, the BCC agreed with staff-s determination <br /> that the ten county owned properties that were not designated for a specific use were appropriate for <br /> affordable housing. The BCC also voted to donate the properties to eligible non-profits for the <br /> provision of affordable housing. <br /> Subsequently, the ten properties were conveyed to three non-profits. Those were Habitat for Humanity, <br /> the Coalition for Attainable Homes, and Every Dream Has A Price. Of the ten properties, three lots <br /> were returned to the county by Every Dream Has A Price because they were unbuildable, and the three <br /> properties that were donated to the Coalition for Attainable Homes were transferred to Habitat for <br /> Humanity in 2011. Both Habitat for Humanity and Every Dream Has A Price have constructed housing <br /> units on several of the donated properties. As of this time, Habitat for Humanity has not yet built on <br /> the three lots that were transferred to Habitat from the Coalition for Attainable Homes. <br /> In 2010, the Board of County Commissioners reviewed an updated property inventory compiled by <br /> staff. That inventory identified two properties as surplus and appropriate for affordable housing. After <br /> considering the inventory, the Board of County Commissioners directed staff to sell the two properties <br /> and contribute the sale proceeds to the County's affordable housing (SHIP) trust fund. Those two <br /> properties have not been sold yet. <br /> DESCRIPTION AND CONDITIONS <br /> To comply with the every three year requirement of 125.379(l), F.S., planning staff recently <br /> coordinated with the county's GIS manager and updated the county owned properties list. Using <br /> County Property Appraiser data, staff identified 458 county owned properties. After extensive research <br /> and coordination with other departments, planning staff identified the designated use for each of the <br /> properties on the list. <br /> Of the 458 county owned properties, most were obtained by the county for right-of-way, stormwater <br /> management, conservation, parks, or other county related uses. Based on its research, staff has <br /> determined that only eight out of the 458 parcels on the original list are not designated for any specific <br /> 2 54 <br />
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