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10/14/1997
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10/14/1997
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Meetings
Meeting Type
Regular Meeting
Document Type
Minutes
Meeting Date
10/14/1997
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NOK 103 PAu 54 <br />The negotiated purchase price of $1,353,550 is 100% of the approved appraised value. In accordance <br />with State Statute and County Land Acquisition Guide procedures, because the negotiated purchase <br />price exceeds the average of the two appraisals, approval of the purchase by the Board of County <br />Commissioners will require a "super majority vote" (at least 4 votes) in favor of the acquisition. <br />TDRs from Donated Right -of -Way. The appraised values are largely based on a per unit value <br />regarding the number of multi -family residential units potentially allowed on the Flinn property <br />uplands. The uplands of the Flinn Tract have a County Future Land Use Designation of multiple - <br />family residential, 10 units per acre. Moreover, during the course of the appraisal process, Robert <br />Flinn confirmed to staff that when Indian River Boulevard public right-of-way was acquired in the <br />1980s, Mr. Flinn was given development density credit for 1.86 acres of right-of-way donated by him <br />to the County for construction of the Boulevard. For that reason, the Flinn Tract appraisals account <br />for a development density credit of 1.86 acres at 10 units per acre attributed to the right-of-way <br />donation. <br />TDRs from Potentially Sovereignty Wetlands. SJRWMD staff has identified +15.70 acres of the <br />Flinn Tract as being "potentially sovereignty lands." Both the state of Florida and the water <br />management districts maintain a strict policy against the purchase of submerged lands and wetlands <br />which may be subject to the claim of the State of Florida as sovereignty lands, held in trust by the <br />State for the public. However, the technical difficulty and expense of determining the mean high <br />waterline (or ordinary high water line, in the case on non -tidal waterbodies) by survey are so <br />substantial that in many if not most cases the expense of determining the line far exceeds the value <br />of the land so delineated. <br />This difficulty is reflected in regulatory practices at all levels, wherein sovereignty boundary <br />determination is not generally required, and certain assumptions are relied upon in the permitting <br />process. Indian River County Land Development Regulations allow the transfer of one unit per acre <br />from estuarine wetlands to uplands. For the Transfer of Density Rights (TDRs) to occur, the County <br />relies on deed and related ad valorem tax information as sufficient documentation of wetland <br />ownership, absent other better evidence such as a mean high water line survey. Thus, fair market <br />value appraisals used in private transactions reflect this ability of the landowner to transfer units to <br />increase density on adjacent (or other) uplands, within the limits of County regulations, irrespective <br />of whether or not the wetlands could ultimately be proven to be sovereignty lands. <br />The initial appraisals of the Flinn Tract followed the custom established in the state of completely <br />excluding all density which might be attributable to sovereignty lands. However, because this practi <br />is an exception to a strict market value approach, which would normally consider the additio <br />density, the appraisals were subsequently revised to reflect approximately 16 additional units which <br />could be permitted if the property were developed or sold to a private buyer. As a result of <br />accounting for the density transfer of one unit per acre from the potentially sovereignty wetlands, the <br />approved appraised value was increased by $94,050. <br />Staff obtained the information as to value of units which might be transferred from potentially <br />soviereigaty acreage as a method of establishing a "faimess" benchmark in this transaction, particularly <br />sinde the Flinns were aware of similar TDRs that were allowed for a proposed development project <br />to the south, and the issue was critical in coming to terms with the Flinns as willing sellers. <br />Acquisition Cost -Share & Property Management <br />Two issues which are important to LAAC staff with respect to all proposed purchases are obtaining <br />cost share assistance in property acquisition and addressing management costs. <br />OCTOBER 14, 1997 48 <br />� � r <br />
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