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RM 04-13-89
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RM 04-13-89
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Tax Increrhent Financing (TIF) <br />In Decem er, 1987, the City of South Bend designated the West Washington - Chapin Develop- <br />ment Are (the Near Westside Neighborhood) as a tax allocation area. As part of a TIF <br />program, increases in property tax revenue resulting from new private investment in the desig- <br />nated neighborhood can be used by the South Bend Redevelopment Commission to finance a <br />variety of redevelopment costs related to neighborhood revitalization and other incentives to <br />stimulate private investment in rehabilitation and new construction. The TIF financing tech- <br />nique for the neighborhood uses the total of all assessed values in the area as of March 1, 1987 <br />as the base value from which increases in property tax revenue are calculated each year. Al- <br />though it is not realistic to assume any significant increase in revenues over the next few years, <br />the potent al for tax increment revenue could become an important source of funds in the fu- <br />ture if eff its to encourage and attract new private investment are successful. <br />Preliminary Estimates of Development Project Scope and Costs <br />The scope of redevelopment summarized on the following pages is intended as a preliminary <br />indication of the workloads, cost, and potentials of each of the major development areas iden- <br />tified in the Plan. The actual scope of each redevelopment project will depend on specific <br />development proposals and public /private resources available to support implementation of the <br />development projects. Estimates are based on the following: <br />2. <br />3 <br />4 <br />Recommended program actions in the areas of image and identity, safety and <br />security, and general economic development involve the continuation or expan- <br />sion of programs already established by the City and , available to the neigh- <br />borhood. Other than expanded administrative efforts, no new costs are an- <br />ticipated. <br />Estimates for housing program actions are based on surveys conducted by the <br />City and the consultant, and on experience of the City and the consultant on <br />similar projects. <br />Estimates for property acquisition relocation and demolition as part of the <br />recommended development plan for the Washington Street and Chapin Street <br />areas are based on current real estate property assessment records, and City and <br />consultant experience on similar projects. <br />Estimates for community facilities and improvements are based on recent cost <br />experience of the City, and the consultant's review of existing conditions. <br />Estimates shown on the following pages provide an indication of the funding required to under- <br />take all of the neighborhood improvement projects and activities identified as needed. The <br />revitalization and development program will require a long -term, multi -year commitment. Es- <br />timates ard presented to illustrate the annual funding and performance levels to successfully un- <br />dertake arid complete the program within five and ten -year time frames. These estimates <br />should be used as a general guide during the implementation phase, and adjusted to allow for <br />inflation a id for the cost of administration. <br />The five <br />$2,137,00( <br />$835,000 <br />funds tha <br />close to tl <br />though it <br />rear completion schedule would require annual funding estimated at $1,670,000 to <br />A ten -year completion schedule would require annual funding estimated at <br />a $1,069,000. The early commitment of Section 108 Loan funds together with CDBG <br />may be allocated for neighborhood improvement projects, will provide total funding <br />at required for annual performance at a ten -year implementation program pace. Al- <br />nay be desirable to achieve more rapid progress at higher levels of funding, it would <br />32 <br />
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