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and Economic Development Department shall provide a summary of each applicant's public <br />benefit point calculations which have been awarded as part of their written report which is <br />further addressed in section 2 -84.9 of this article. As a guide to its deliberations regarding an <br />Add -on Abatement, the Council may consider, among other things: (i) the number of Public <br />Benefit Points ( "Public Benefit Points ") awarded for the applicant'& including in the <br />Memorandum of Agreement commitments to execute one (1) or more of the Public Benefit <br />Actions ( "Public Benefit Actions ") described in subsection (1) below; and (ii) the total number of <br />Public Benefit Points awarded in relation to the threshold numbers of Public Benefit Points <br />required to earn consideration for additional years of abatement set forth in subsection (2) below. <br />(1) Public benefit actions and public benefit points. The public benefit actions <br />for which public benefit points may be awarded are as set forth below. The <br />number of public benefit points that may be awarded is set forth in square <br />brackets following the description of each public benefit action. <br />a. Project related actions. The applicant will: <br />1. Redevelop a site that has special needs by one of the following actions <br />tfer-ty- nine (49) twenty -five (25) public benefit points]: <br />(i) Convert an eligible building to residential. Convert to residential use a <br />commercial building that has been designated an eligible building <br />( "eligible building ") by the Community and Economic Development <br />Department, The Council intends generally that an eligible building shall <br />be a building identified as an important element in achieving the goals and <br />objectives of a formally adopted plan (such as a neighborhood <br />revitalization plan) or a building of such magnitude (as determined by its <br />context) that it is considered critical to the success of efforts to enhance, <br />improve, revitalize or preserve the surrounding area. <br />(ii) Rehabilitate an historic building. Rehabilitate and reuse a building <br />that is on the National Register of Historic Places, a locally designated <br />historic landmark, located in a National Register or local landmark district, <br />eligible for nomination as a National Register or local landmark, or rated <br />as Outstanding (0113) or Significant (S /12 or S /11) in the most recent <br />Historic Preservation Commission county -wide survey. <br />(iii) Rehabilitate a problem property. Rehabilitate and reuse a property <br />that that has been designated a problem property by the Community and <br />Economic Development Department ( "problem property "). The Council <br />intends generally that a problem property shall be a building, facility, or <br />complex that has been cited by the City's Neighborhood Code <br />Enforcement agency, or a difficult -to -adapt building or facility that was <br />constructed and used for a single, unique purpose (such as a school <br />building), or a building of such magnitude (as determined by its context) <br />that it is considered critical to the success of efforts to enhance, improve, <br />revitalize or preserve the surrounding area. <br />9 <br />