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June 2013
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June 2013
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1/11/2019 1:16:19 PM
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South Bend HPC
HPC Document Type
Minutes
BOLT Control Number
1001363
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Impact: <br />The project will have the following positive impacts: <br />1. Help out with the vacant and abandoned properties crisis in South Bend <br />2. Ensure that a historic property is being renovated according to standard <br />3. Act as a "green" model home for other house renovation/construction projects <br />4. Provide a house to a family in need <br />5. Display the value of historic preservation in the city's renovation plans <br />6. Drive up real estate values in surrounding area <br />Finances: <br />As stated above, the Endangered Places Loan that Indiana Landmarks can provide would <br />be a major source of funding for the Taylor's Field Project. They can loan up to $75,000, <br />although the amount they loan would largely depend on what they estimate the resale <br />value of the house would be. <br />That said, costs of rehabilitation are difficult to estimate, and a renovation project of <br />523 South St. Joseph Street may exceed $75,000. If this is the case, other sources of <br />funding include national/local government grants. <br />The Community Development Block Grant (CBDG) administered by the US Department <br />of Housing and Urban Development provides grants to housing projects that benefit <br />low-income communities. CBDG funds have also been used in the past for preservation <br />and restoration of historic properties in low-income neighborhoods. <br />Another option for funding is through financial receivership loans provided by the South <br />Bend government. Financial receivership occurs when the current owner of the <br />abandoned property is unable to make the necessary repairs to fix the property's code <br />violations, but another qualified individual or nonprofit is. By repairing the house, the <br />qualified individual or nonprofit has placed a lien on the house. If the owner is unable to <br />pay the lien, the nonprofit or qualified individual gains ownership of the house, and can <br />sell it through a foreclosure sale. This option, however, could be risky for the Taylor's <br />Field project because there is the possibility that the original owner regains ownership <br />of the house. In addition, local government may not want to provide a loan to perform <br />renovation in a historic/green manner. <br />Operations: <br />The organization that takes on the loan is usually expected to have the time and <br />resources to manage operations and effectively use the loan. In the case of the Taylor's <br />Field project, we recommend that Ivy Tech Community College take on the loan and <br />manage operations because they would likely have the most human resources, while <br />other collaborators are most likely occupied with other duties. Their involvement in the <br />Taylor's Field project through the Environmental Design Program ensures that they will <br />
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