HomeMy WebLinkAbout2012-07-10 e-packetS''''F REGULAR MEETING
L C00
oy
OVERSIGHT BOARD FOR THE
J 'LrFa�" °o SUCCESSOR AGENCY TO THE CITY OF
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
P.O. Box 711 (City Hall, 400 'grand Avenue)
South San Francisco, California 94083
CITY HALL
LARGE CONFERENCE ROOM, TOP FLOOR
400 GRAND AVENUE
TUESDAY, JU Y 10, 2012
2:00 P.M.
You are invited to offer your suggestions. In order that you may know our method of conducting
Board business, we proceed as follows:
The regular meetings of the South San Francisco Oversight Board for the Successor Agency to the
City of South San Francisco Red vel pment Agency are held on the second Tuesday of each month
at 2:00 p.m. in the in the Large Conference room, Top Floor at City Hall, 400 Grand Avenue, South
San Francisco, California.
In accordance with California Gov=ent Code Section 5 495 .5, any writing or document that is a
public record, relates to an open session agenda item, and is distributed less than 72 hours prior to a
regular meeting will be made available for public inspection in the City Clerk's Office located at City
Hail. If, however, the document or writing is not distributed until the regular meeting to which it
relates, then the document or writing will be made available to the public, at the location of the
meeting, as listed on this agenda. The address of City Hall is 400 Grand Avenue, South San
Francisco, California 94080,
In compliance with Americans with Disabilities Act, if you need special assistance to participate in
this meeting, please contact the South San Francisco City Clerk's Office at (650) 877-8518.
Notification 48 hours in advance of the meeting will enable the City to make reasonable
arrangements to ensure accessibility to this meeting.
Chairman;
Nell Cullen
Selected by:
Largest Special District of the type in H
Code Section 34188
Vice Chair:
Selected !:
Denise Porterfield Say. Mateo County Superintendent of Schools
Deputy Superintendent, Fiscal and Operational Services
Sari Mateo County office ofEducati rl
Board Members:
Mark Addiego
Councilmem er, City of South San Francisco
Alternate: Barry Nagel
City Manager, City of South San Francisco
Gerry Bea.udin
Principal Planner, City of South Sari Francisco
Selected b:
Mayor of the City of South Sari Francisco
Mayor of the City of South. San Francisco
Barbara Christensen Chancellor of California Community College
Director of Cornmunity Gove=ent Relations,
San Mateo County Community College District
Reya Farrales
Deputy County Manager, San Mateo County
Paul Scannell
Counsel
Michael Roush as Alternate to Craig Laadie
Sari Mateo County Board of Supervisors
San Mateo County Board of Supervisors
(Public Member)
Advisor
Marty Van r uyn — Assistant C .Ity Manager, City of South San Francisco
Jinn Steele — Finance Director, City of South San Francisco
Steve Mattas — City Attorney, City of South San Francisco
Kiista. Martinelli — City Clerk, City of South Say Francisco
Anrr ndo Sanchez — Redevelopment Consultant, City of South San Francisco
CALL TO ORDER
ROLL CALL
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
AGENDA REVIEW
OVERSI �Hrl' BOARD REGULAR MEI,11-'rN JULY 1 0 01
AGENDA PAGI, 2
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Comments from members of the public on items not on this meeting agenda. The Chair may set time
limit for speakers. Since these topics are non - agenda items, the Board may briefly respond to
statements made or questions posed as allowed by the Brown Act "rover=ent Code Section
54954.2). However, the Board may refer items to staff for attention, or have a matter placed on a
future agenda for a more comprehensive action report.
MATTERS FOR CONSIDERATION
1; Motion to approve the Minutes of the Regular fleeting of June 12, 2012.
2. Update on recent State Redevelopment- related Clean-up Legislation AB 1484.
3. lnfonuation on downgrade of all Redevelopment Agencies' Bond Ratings by
Mood's Investor Services.
4. Resolution approving lease criteria and procedures for One Chestnut .Avenue.
5. Discussion and Follow-up Questions Regarding Real Property Assets Listed
Below.
Address SCo Asset Transfer Assessment Row Number
559 Gateway Blvd
1
296 .Airport Blvd
5
201 Grand Avenue
14
207 Grand Avenue
13
217 -219 Grand Avenue
12
200 Linden Avenue
9
212 Baden Avenue
1
216 Baden Avenue
11
480 No. Canal
6
432 Baden Avenue
2
616 Linden Avenue
15
700 Linden Avenue
16
905 Linden Avenue
17
938 Linden Avenue
1
323 Miller Avenue
3
356 Grand Avenue
4
472 Grand06 Spruce Avenue
7
468 Miller Avenue
Chestnut Avenue
21
1 Chestnut Avenue
2
APN 093- 312 -050
19
APP 093- 312 -060
19
OV147,RSIGHT" BOARD REGUIAR MEl',"TING JULY 10 2012
AGENDA 13A GE
Address SC O Asset Transfer Assessment Row Number
APN 093-331-050 19
AN 093-331-060 19
AN 011-326-030 19
6. Future Agenda Items.
a. Report from Bond Counsel regarding the legal authon'ty of the
Oversight Board to approve defeasance of bonds issued by the former
Redevelopment Agency.
b. FPPC Conflict of Interest Code.
C. Administrative Budget: consideration of need for audit/RDA financial
consulting assistance.
d. Recommendations pertaining to disposition/demolition of properties
previously held by the Redevelopment Agency.
C. Report on any determination by the State of California Department of
Finance on unfunded pension and liabilities being an enforceable
obligation of the Successor Agency of a Redevelopment Agency.
L Report on legal analysis pertaining to Harbor Distn'ct Agreement and
consideration of motion approving Harbor District Agreement as
enforceable obligation of the Successor Agency.
ADJOURNMENT
OVERSI'H1130ARD REGUIAR MEETING JULY 10, 2012
AGENDA PAG'Ll 4
REGULAR MEETING - ..,, A,� � � _ -
�o�z� s�,� MINUTES ` _.. `�:'
OVERSIGHT BOARD FOR THE
SUCCESSOR AGENCY TO THE CITY OF
c'QLIFO SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
P.O. Box 711 (City Hall, 400 Grand Avenue)
South San Francisco, California 94083
Meeting held at:
MUNICIPAL SERVICES BUILDING
COMMUNITY ROOM
33 ARROYO DRIVE
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, CA
TUESDAY,, JOE 12, 2012
CALL TO ORDER Time: 2:01 p.m,
PLEDGE OF ALLEGIANCE
AGENDA REVIEW
Present: Boardmembers Addiego,
Beaudin, Christensen, Farrales and
Scannell*,) Vice Chairperson
Porterfield and Chairperson Cullen.
Absent: *Boardmember Scannell left
the meeting at 3:00 p.m. and was
mot present for the bus tour set forth
at Agenda Item No. 4(b).
Led by Board .ember Fareal es.
Chairman Cullen suggested that Item 5 pertaining to flic PG&E Lease of I Chestnut Avenue be
heard pn'or to the meeting's inoveinent to the bus tour. He proposed that if necessary a
detennination on the lease could be made during the bus tour porfion of the meeting after the
Board had viewed the pro perty.
Boardinembers agreed to follow this course as necessary.
PUBLIC COMMENTS
Comments from members o `t xe public on items not on this meeting agenda. The Chair may set time
limit for speakers. Since these topics are non-agenda items, the Board may briefly respond to
statements made or questions posed as allowed by the Brown Act (Government Code Section
54954.2). However, the Board may refer items to staff for attention, or have a matter placed on a
future agenda for a more comprehensive action report.
None.
MATTERS FOR CONSIDERATION
l . Motion to approve the Minutes of meetings of May 8, 2012 and May 17,
2012.
Motion— Boardmember Addiego Seeond— Boardmember eaudin: to approve the Minutes of
meetings of May 8, 2012 and May 1 , 012. Unanimously approved by voice vote.
2. Consideration of a proposal to authorize the City Manager er nd Assistant
City Manager to enter into contracts and agreements for services that are
budgeted on the approved recognized obligations payment schedule
(ROPS).
Director of Finance Steele presented the staff report recommending the Board author* e the City
Manager and Assistant City Manager to enter into contracts and agreements for services that the
Board previously approved on ROPS documents. He noted this was consistent with City Policy
on similar agreements.
Boardmember Scannell requested that future agendas note agreements entered pursuant to this
authority.
Staff agreed.
Motion— Boardmember Christensen/Second— Boardmember Scannell: to authorize the City
Manager and Assistant City Manager to enter into contracts and agreements for services that are
budgeted on the approved ROPS. Unanimously approved by voice vote.
3. Discussion of timing of Counter Redevelopment Property Tax Trust Fund
(RPTTF)distributions and comparison to staff estimates.
At Chairman Cullen's request, Director of Finance Steele discussed estimates by the County and
the City's Finance Department related to RPTTF distributions. He explained the City's estimate
did not project distj i utions to each individual taxing entity, but tried to capture the impact of bond
defeasance on die total amount avAable for distribution. He noted there was not much h difference
between the County's numbers and the City's numbers reflected on the first spreadsheet. With
respect to the second spreadsheet, lie explained the County was using six month numbers.
Accordingly, for consistency, the City would start reporting to the Board in the s ne fashion.
oardmerribers confirn -ied agreen -ient to this reporting rnediodolog
OVERSIGHT BOARD _._ ATE 12, 2012
MINUTES PAGE
4. Review of property assets.
a. Property review.
Assistant City Manager and Director of Economic and Community Development Van Duyn
provided a Po werPoint presentation reviewing commercial property assets. The presentation,
including pictures, explained current use of properties and highlighted assemblages, including
master plan descriptions where relevant.
5. (As setforth above under Agenda review, Agenda Item 5 was heardprior
to Agenda Item ( ) below.) Approval of a license agreement allowing
PG&E temporary use of a portion of 1 Chestnut Avenue and a vacant
property on Mission Road for a contractor office and staging area.
Director Van Duyn presented the proposed License Agreement authorized by the Successor
Agency and recommended for approval by the Oversight Board. He explained the proposed
Agreement with PG&E was for temporary use of a portion of 1 Chestnut Avenue and a vacant
property on Mission Road for a contractor office and staging area through December of 2012.
PG &E planned to use the properties during mandatory and urgent replacement of gas pipelines in
the City. The agreement would include an option to extend Past December as needed.
Realtor ltor Vic C tan aro addressed the Board to advise that his client, Pet Club, had an interest in
renting the 1 Chestnut building temporarily due to its displacement from its current location in
the City. He noted that Feet Club had a successful business that had been operating for 15 years
and hoped to continue with South San Francisco as its home. Pet Club was willing to make
improvements to the building to facilitate its use and believed the temporary use would last about
three yew's,
Director Van ]uyn advised the subject property is located in an area that would be torn up as part
of the PG&E gas line replacement work that would be done in the area. Accordingly, immediate
use of the area for a commercial purpose would be challenging irrespective of whether the Board
deter ined to approve the PG&E agreement.
oardmemb rs requested clarification as to the termination terins included in the proposed
agreement.
Director Van Duyn advised the lease was slated to terminate in December with an option for
extension.
Counsel Labadle determined that a 10 day notice was required for tenn.ination upon breach. The
agreement was not terminable at gill.
Jim Cogan of PG&E addressed the Board and introduced mei-ribers of the Pipeline Replacement
Project Team, Nathan Mott. and Tom McGouglan. Fle explained the i Chestnut Building would
be used a as a location whcre the community, st keholders and construction management team
could conic together during tlic project. Accordingly, the agreement was not intended to be
needed beyond the project's duration. He further noted PG&E would not object to revision of
tennination teen -ns as long as a lengthier notice period was included.
OVERSIGHT BOARD JUTE 1 , 2012
MINUTES PAGE
Boardmembers suggested including an at wi 11 termination elause with a 3o day - notice period.
Chair aj-1 Cullen noted that approval of tiie present agreement With PG&E would not preclude
discus iwis with Pet Club going forward.
Motion— — oardineinber Christensen/Second— oardinemb r cwin ll: Approving a license
agreement allowing PG&E temporary use of a portion of 1 Chestnut Avenue and a vacant
property on Mission Road for a contractor office and staging area and incorporating a lease term
authorizing termination without cause vv th 30 days notice, Unanimously approved by voice vote.
4b. Tour of properties (van available).
Address SCO Asset Transfer Assessment Row
Number
559 Gateway Blvd
1
296 Airport Blvd
5
201 Grand Avenue
1
207 Gran d .Avenue
13
217-219 Grand Avenue
1
200 Linden Avenue
9
212 Baden Avenue
10
216 Baden Avenue
11
480 Igo. Canal
6
432 Baden Avenue
616 Linden Avenue
15
700 Linden Avenue
16
905 Linden Avenue
17
93 8 Linden Avenue
1
323 Miller Avenue
3
356 Grand Avenue
4
472 Grand/306 Spruce Avenue
468 miller Avenue
80 Chestnut Avenue
21
1 Chestnut Avenue
20
APN 093-312-050
1
APN 093-312-060
1
APN 093.331 -050
19
APN 093- 331 -060
1
APN 011 - 326 -030
19
At 3 :oo p. . Boardrnembers, staff and members of the public proceeded with a van tour of the
above referenced properties. Director Van Duyn lead the tour explaining the property
assemblages, building uses and plans where applicable.
OVERSIGHT Bow JUNE 1� 2012
MMTES PAGE
6. Future Agenda Items.
. Report from Bond Counsel regarding the legal authority of the
Oversight Board to approve de easan e of bonds issued by the
former Redevelopment Agency.
1. FPPC Conflict of Interest Code.
C. Administrative Budget: consideration of need for audit/RDA
financial consulting assistance.
d. Recommendations pertaining to disposition demolition of
properties previously held by the Redevelopment Agency.
C. Report on any determination by the Mate of California Department
of Finance on unfunded pension and liabilities being an
enforceable obligation of the Successor Agency of a
Redevelopment Agency.
L Report on legal analysis pertaining to Harbor District Agreement
and consideration of motion approving Harbor .District Agreement
as enforceable obligation of the Successor Agency.
ADJOURNMENT
Motion — Boardmember Christens Second— Boardmember Farrales: to adjourn the meeting.
Unanimously approved by voice vote.
Pursuant to the above motion, Chairman Cullen adjourned the meeting at 4:42 p.m.
bM1tted: �.�. - Approved.:
.� .. _. Vista J. Maid lli,'City C(erk Nell Cullen Chairperson
City of Sbut.h. San Francisco, - .,.__ oversight Board for the Successor .Agency
__. to the City of South Say. Francisco
Redevelopment Agency
OVERSIGHT BOARD XE 129 2012
MINUTES PAGE
°"! " "- Redevelopment Successor Agency Oversight Board
Jell ° Staff Report
DATE: July 10, 2012
TO: Members of the oversight Board
,FROM: Steven 11 attas, Successor Agency Counsel and Marty Van Duyn, Assistant City
Manager
SUBJECT: : 1 484 Ova-view
RECOA 1 IENDA' I N
Successor Agency staff ends that the oversight Board receive a presentation ' g the
prnary provisions of AB 1484, the budget trailer bill applicable to the dissolution es for former
redevelopment agencies. AB 1484 was signed by the Governor on June 27 and took effect
immediately as a budget trailer bill. No action is required,
BACKGROUND/DISCUSSION
To provide background on AB 1484, staff has attached the smeary of the major provisions of
1484 and the important dates timeline produced by the LOCO. AB 1484 establishes hard deadlines
for various reports and actions over the next ycar and also modifies the property disposition
provisions of AB 26 x1 once a Finding of Completion is issued the Department ent of fimce.
By
M
Marty van luyn Steven Mat&s
Assistant City Manager and 'rector Successor .Agency Counsel
Attachments:
1930762.1
LEAGUE 1400 K Street, Suite 400 • S cramp o, Cal rria 95814
OF S�7CITIES CALIFORNIA Rhone: 916,658.8200 Fmc 916.668.8240
vmwxacifiesorg
,
Major Provisions of AB 1.4841
Three payments: Successor agency must male three payments:
July ; 'Faxing entities' share of December 2011 property tax
distribution to redevelopment agency 'successor agency
• November- + / -: Low-Moderate Income Dousing Fund
e April 1 /- : Unencumbered cash
In addition to these three payments, if a successor agency did not make complete
2 0 11- 12 pass- through payments, amount of payment not made will be deducted
from property tax distribution from auditor - controller.
2. New audit by October # Successor agency roust retain licensed accountant to
audit boos:3
Audit of L IH
Audit of cash assets
* Audit of cash transfers to public agencies and private pares4
I New penalties:
F,&= la.ma la 1Ul 2 -Da - : successor agency subject to civil penalty of
10% of the amount owed plus 1.5% of the amount owed for each month that
payment is not made unless DOF finds that payment of penalty wIh
jeopardize payment of enforceable obligations. Until payment is made,,
�.
The League will continue to refine this analysis vft the assistance of its RIBA Attorney working Group and
other city officials.
2 Additional iuformdon about these payments is found in the Appendix.
.Agre+ed -up on procedures audit completed by auditor- controller can substitute ror the licensed account=
audit if it Includes all sWtaxtory requirements
4 successor agency mint amenmpt to recover cash transferred to pubbc agency without an enforceable obligation.
July 2, 2012
0
successor agency may only pay bond debts City subject to sane civil penalty.
City will not receive July 18 sales tax payment (up to amount owed . s
Failure • : offset of city sales tax or property tax of the
amount required to be transferred
• Pidjure to trandmmh.a e : Offset of city sales tax or property tax of the
amount required to be transferred
• i
j2bUgaflon; Offset of sales tax or properly tax of the local agency to which the
cash was transferred. a
Failure tgjgbmit.JJ0PS. b y.-Seatember 1 - ZQ 12 and subseq deadlIDIM:
City to pay civil penalt y of $10,000 per day for each day beyond deadline
4, Safe Harbor: Finding of om etic
The Department of Finance will issue a findinLy of ompletim to a successor agency
that pays the following amounts:
The amount determined in the audit of the L IHFIO
• The amount determined in the audit of all other funds l'
The amount if an y owing to taxing entities from the D ecember 2011
property tax payment1
The following applies to a successor agency that is issued a finding of completion:
V Loan ilereemcilta, entered into between the redevelopment agency and the
city are deemed to be enforceable obligations if oversight board makes a
finding that loan was for legitimate redevelopment purposes. As enforceable
obligations, payments are listed on I1.
Repayments of loans may not begin prior to 2013 -14 fiscal year at rna imum
amount described in statute Repayment amounts received by city must first
be used to retire outstanding amounts borrowed and owed to LMIHF of the
5 Seon 34183.(b )O
Sewn 34173#
7 Section 34179.6(h)
a Section 34179.6(h); see, also 34179.3
1) Section 34191.1.
10 Section 34179.6
" Section 34179.6
22 Simon 34183S
13 DOF continues to retain final authority to approve Item lister on RO S.
July 2, 2012
Q
former redevelopment agency for purposes of the SERAF payment, 2 0% of
loam repayment amount must be transferred to LMIH Asset Fund.14
vo' Bond.proceeda derived from bonds issued on or before 12/31/10 shall be
used for the purposes for which the bonds were sold. Proceeds which cannot
be spent consistent with bond covenants shall be used to defense the bonds
or to purchase those same outstanding bonds on the open market for
uancellation.15 Use of bond proceeds listed on BPS. '16
v/ e e In lie of the provisions of hi require
disposal of real property assets at the direction of the oversight board,
successor agency prepares a long -range property management plan and
submits to oversight board and DOF for approval. Permissible uses of
propel include retention for governmental use; retention for future
development; sale of property; use of the property to fulfl1l enforceable
obligations. If plan directs use or liquidation of property for a project
identified in an approved redevelopment plan, the property shall transfer to
the city. No transfers until plan approved by oversight board. and D .17
Statute Qf L' ' o The longer statues of limitations years) to
challenge actions of fie former redevelopment agencies coo not appl .'s
5. New Power of State Controller'
AB 1481 directs the Controller to review the activities of successor agencies to
determine whether an asset transfer occurred January 31, 2012, between the
successor agency and the city or county that created the redevelopment agency, or
any other public agency that was not pursuant to an enforceable obligation on an
approved RDP , The Controller is directed to order the assets returned to the
successor agency. Tity" is defln d very broadly to include any entity which is
controlled by the dty or for which the city is financially responsible or
accountable. 20
6, Increase in authority for Department of Finance
D P may eliminate or modify any item on an oversight board - approved
RIPS, The auditor - controller must distribute property tax in accordance
with charges ;Wade to the 1.P S by DDP. if successor agency disputes DF
14 341 9 1.4(1b ) ().
15 34191A(c)
16 DOF continues to retain fin a-1, authority to app tove items listed on RODS.
17 Section 34191.5
18 Section 33500, 33501
19 Sectioh 34178.8 -
0 Section 34167.10.- B . directed the State Controller to review asset transfers from re6vel pm nt ag6ndes
to the city or county that created the agency that occurred after janoary 1, 2011. If the city or county was not
contractually committed to a third party for the expenditure or encumbrance of those assets, the Controller was
directed to order the return the assets to the redevelopment agency or successor agency.
July Z, 2012
action, disputed stern may be carried on lP. if dispute resolved in favor of
successor agency in the future, the past allocation of property tax to the
successor agency is not changed nor is a "ItabiliW created for any affected
taxing entjty# 1
P may review and object to oversight board actions approving (1)
establishment of new repayment terms for outstanding loans; and (2) setting
aside amounts in reserves as required by bond indentures, and similar
docurnents
7, New aresWctions on authority of Successor agency
No new enforceable obligations except 1 as specifically authorized by the
statute; in compliance with enforceable obligations that existed prior to
June 2 8, 2011 or (3) to here staff, acquire professional services and procure
insu.rance.a
• May not transfer revenues or powers to any other public or private party
except pursuant to enforceable obligation on an approved ROP . Any such
transfer of authority or revenues are void" and successor agency required to
reverse transfers. Controller may audit and order return of transfers of
authority or reenues.
• Actions taken by redevelopment agencies pursuant to VARP (voluntary
Alternative Redevelopment Program in AB 2 7 ) are "'ultra vires" and do not
create enforceable obligations. -5
If successor agency exercised power to reenter into agreements with city
(section 34178) and agreement was approved by oversight board but
rejected by DOS', successor agency and oversight board may not act to
restore Funding for the reentered agreennent z
• No reestablishment of loan agreements between successor agency and city
except pursuant to safe harbor provisions.
B. Miscellaneous
City may loan or grant funds for
administrative costs, enforceable obligations or project - related expenses.
Receipt and use of these funds shall be reflected on the BOPS or in the
21 Section 34179
22 Section 34181(0
23 Section 34177. (a); 3 417 7. (b
24 Section 34177.3(c)
25 Section 177.3(d)
26 Section 34178(a)
27 Section 31BOW
July 2, 2012
(:L4-.)' �-
administrative budget subject to oversight board approvals Are enforceable
obligation is created for repayment of loan . 1B
• N= Oversight _l _Px_o_idsiQ1nS29
V Auditor - controller may determine "largest special district"
v/ Section 1090 does riot apply to employee representative on oversight board
Oversight board members are protected by immunities applicable to public
entities and public employees
v/ Meetings at which oversight board will consider disposal of successor agency
assets o r allow set -aside of reserves required by bond indentures requires 10
days' public notice. 30
v" Written notice and information about all oversight hoard actions roust be
provided to DO F by electronic means. DO F has 4 o (instead of o ) days to
review and approve, reject, or modify oversight board action.
Oversight board may direct successor agency to provide additional legal or
financial advice.
Authorized to contract with the county or other pubic or private agencies for
administrative support
v" On matters within its purview, decisions made by oversight board
tisup rsede those made by the successor agency or the staff of the successor
agency. P131
• er authrit, r± Uditor- controller: A county auditor - controller can
object to an item on the ROPE or to the funding source listed for an item on
the lobs. Objections are seat to DOF to resolve.
Mango Agtp ro ection for s c ess Qr agcy: Cleanup plans and liability
limits of redevelopment agency transferred to successor agency and to
housing entity, upon entity's requet.
irn't d r' ty f r u ccesS o r aggn cy to r efi _ an i
y4
u ce r e 1 35
e Section 34175(h
29 Section 34188
0 Seion 341'1(
1 Section 34179
32 Section 34182,5
33 Section 3417[
+ Section 34177.5
35 Section 34-173(8)
July 2, 2012
Append - successor Agency Required Payments /Fund Transfers
v/ Transfer of Unencumbered BalanceS36
requires that a successor agency transfer unencumbered cash balances and
low and moderate income housing funds to the counter auditor - controller for
distribution to the taxing entities. AB 1484 requires a successor agency to retain the
services of licensed accountant to audit 1 the balance in the LMlF; 2 the
balance in other cash funds; cash payments that were made in compliance with
are enforceable obligation* and 4) cash transfers that were made without an
enforceable obligation. in addition to transferring the balances in the LM1HF and
other cash funds, a successor agency roust make efforts to recover the cash
transferred without are enforceable obligation.
v Payment of December 2011 Taxing Entity Property TaX
distributes property tax through a `waterfall" of payments which includes
passthrough payments, payments to successor agencies for enforceable obligations,
p ayments to successor agencies for administrative costs, and payments to taxing
entities. The waterfall for the December 2011 property tax payment did net
operate as intended because of the stay unposed by the Court in Matosantos. The
property tax payment to taxing entities was not made. AD 140.4 requires successor
agencies to make those payments by July 12.
V' Payment of 2011-12 Pa sthrough Payments
Some successor agencies made 2011-12 passthrough payments and some did not
AB equires the auditor-- controller to reduce property tax payments to those
successor agencies that did not make pass through payments in 2011-12.
36 Sermon 34179.5; 34179.6
37 Section 34183.5
July 2, 2012
[(b-
L LEAGUE
i
F A L i F 1 Y A 1 400 Street, Suite o * bra nto, + alifomia 95814
Phone. 916.658.8200 Fax: 916.668.8240
�CITIES www.eaciOes.org
AB 1484: Important Gates
July * County auditor -controller nodes successor agency of amount of funds
owing taying entities based upon December 2011 property tax payment'
July 12: Successor agency must make payment to auditor - controller for deposit
into Redevelopment ent Property Tax Trust Fund and disftutlon to taxing
entities.
July 16: Audbr-oontroller distributes money received from successor agencies to
taxing entities. Monies received der July 12 date disfflbuted within
days of recelpt.3
July 18: City sales tax payment t suspended ff successor agency doesn't
make July 1 any en .4
August is Succeswr 'husing entity must submit to DCF a list of housing assets that
contains explanation of how assets meet criteria set forth in the law.
DF will prescribe format for list. DOF may object to any of the assets
within 30 days. If after meet and corder, D F continues to object, asset
must be returned to the successor agency.
August 10: Successor housing en* notes successor agency of any designations
of use or commitments of funds that suo s or housing entity authorizes
successor agency to retain.
August 1 +1-: Oversight board meets to consider ROPS for J uary 1, 2013 through
June 30, 2013 which must be submitted to DF by Seperber'1.
September 'I: ROPS for .January 1, 2013 through June 30, 2013 must be submitted
electronically to DO after oversight board ,approval! DOF rx es
determinations wfthin 45 days. Within 5 days af determination, successor
aged may request additional review and meet and confer.
I Section 341.83 .5 ( (A) . Note: The statute, that may be draped in error, states that if June 1 property tax
payment has not been made to successor agencies, the amount owing to to ring entities will be deducted rrom
that same June 1 payment (34183.5(b) (1 ))
Section 341 3 () (A).
3 Section 41' 3. (b) (A).
# Section. 34183 .5 ' (A
Section 34176(a)(2). Defin1don of *housing asset found at section 34176(e).
Sermon 34179.6(c)
7 Simon 34177(m). Future ROPS must be submitted to DOF 9D days prior to property tax di t b tion, City
subjw to dvil perm of $10,000 per day %r successor agents failure to timely submit R (Section
47rn.
July 2, 2012
October 1: Auditor orrtroller may provide notice to successor agency of any
objections to Remy on January �- .dune 1 ROB'S.
October 1; Successor agency submits to oversight board, oounty auditor -controller,
Mete Controller, and D F resub of the review of the L AI IMF conducted
by the licensed accountant agency rust retain. Note: floensed
accountant must be approved b the county auditor - controller.
October 1: County auditor- controller completes greed -upon procedures audit of
each redevelopment agency.10 Auditor- controller proMes estimate of
propel payments to successor agency for upcoming six-month
11
period.
October 15: Oversight Board must review,, approver and transm t Ll1 lHF audit to D FP
auditor- controller, Note that oversight board must hold a public session
to consider audit at keast five business days prior to the meeting of
oversight board in why LMIHF audit is considered for approval. 12
November : Last day for D F to complete review of L11 lHF audit ard reports findings,
determinations, and decision to overturn oversight board decision to alloy
retention of successor agency ass►ets.'
Win 5 days of
receipt of DF
audit findings. Successor agency may request meet and confer to resolve disputes with
D F findings on LMlHF au .' D F must confirm or modify its
determination and decisions within 30 days.
vin 5 days of
r c 1pt of DO F
final audit
determination: Successor agency to transfer LMI H F funds to a editor -wntrolier." City
sales tax/property tax may be offset for unfunded amounts.
December 1: Successor agency may report to auditor - controller that total amount of
available revenues will be 'Insufficient to fund enforceable obliga ons.16
Se Won 34182.5.
+ection 3417 .6 (a)} The requirement to retain a licensed accountant is fbu nd in sermon 34179.5. The audit
provided by the county auditor- contro er can be substituted for an audit by a licensed accountant if it contains
the inform ti n required by Section 34179.5.
10 SeLtion 34182 (a) (1)
ii Section 41()
13 Section 3417. and (b)
U Section 34179.6(d)
14 Sermon 34179.6(e)
15 Sean 4179.6(
1 Section 3413(b
June 28, 2012
December 15: Suommor agency submits to oversight board, county auditor-oontroll r,,
State Controller, and DOF resub of the review of all other fund and
account balances by lioensed ac=untant. "'
2013
.January . Auditor - controller makes distrilbutions of property tax for January — June
2013 ROPS."
January 15: oversight board must raw, approve,, and transmit other funds audit to
F, auditor troll ."'
March 3: Successor agency submits ROPS for July 1, 2013 through December 31,
01 o f after oversight board approval."
April 1: County auditor - controller provkdes estirnate of property tax payments to
successor agency for upomin six-month period.
April 1 D F completes review of offw funds audit and reports findings,
determinations, and dacWm to overturn oversight board decision to allow
retention of sucowwr agency ase#s.
April 6 No later than 5 days after recei ring DOF determination on other funds
audit, successor agency may request meet and confer to resolve disputes
with D F findings. DOF must confirm or modify its determination and
decisions within 30 days.
April 10 : Successor agency to transfer other "cash and essete audit peyment to
auditor-wntroller if meet and confer process comple e.23 City .sales
tax/property tax may be offset for unfunded amounts.
May 1: Successor aged reports to auciftor-mwntroller if total amount of available
revenues will be lnsuWe nt to fund enforceable obllgafions.24
17 Section 34179.6(a).
1S Section 34183(b).
19 Section 3417.(x.
Section 34177(m).
21 Section 341 3 (c) 3
2z Section 34179.6 e
23 Section 34179.6 . 7be statute does not allow sufficient time between completion of F review on April 1
and required payment on April 10.
4 Simon 34183.
June 28, 2012
La)
SAN
Redevelopment Successor Agency Oversight Board
O Staff Report
c�LIFR���
DATE: July 10, 201
TD; Members of the Oversight Board
FROM: Jinn Steele, Director of Finance
SUBJECT: INFORMATION ON DOWNGRADED RATINGS ON ALL REDEVELOPMENT
AGENCY BONDS BY MD DYES INVESTOR ST SERVICES
RECOMMENDATION
It is recommended that the oversight Board review the attached information matlon on the downgraded
ratings on all Redevelopment Agency Bonds by Moody's Investor Services,
BACKGROUND/DISCUS SI N
Moody's Investor Services recently downgraded all California Redevelopment Agency Bonds,
including South San Francisco's 2006 Bonds, The primary reason they cited for downgrading is that
the ambiguity in the redevelopment wind down legislation A has resulted in some former
redevelopment agencies having cash flow problems as a result of the timing of the payment of their
Recognized Obligations Payment Schedule (ROPE) by some counties in California. body's
Investor Services acknowledges this is a temporary problem,
The Oversight Board should know that this cash flow problem Moody's Investor Services cites does
not affect South San Francisco. We have already received funds from the County to Pay our next
semi- annual Redevelopment Agency (RDA) bond debt service in September 2012, and our debt
service payments are approved on our FOPS by the Oversight Board and the State Department of
Finance. What will likely happen for those investors that holds our bonds is that the market valve of
those bonds will go down due to the ratings downgrade. We have no obligations with regards to the
rna),et ,value of our bonds. Our obligation is to report to bondholders that the ratings have been
downgraded, The City has done that, and that communication is attached,
By: Approved
Jinn el Marty Van Dun
Fin jl�'Cce Director Assistant City Manager and Director of
Economic and Community Development
Attachment: Moody's Investor Services Ratings Report
MOODYS
INVESTORS ;SERVICE
Rating Action,- food s downgrades to B l all Cali form i a TABS rated
aa3 or above, reflecting sharply increased u n Certainty of continued
imelt' cashA ow for debt s r i ce Paymen is; all TAB ra re nal n on
review for possible t withdrawal due to insufficient in or a i n
Global Credit Research - 14 Jun 2D1
Approximately rm atel t 1. billion of debt affected
New York, dune 14, 2012 — loody`s Investors Service has downgraded to Bal all California tax @Vocation bonds
that were rated Saa3 or higher. All of our California tax allocation bond ratings remain on review for possible
withdrawal. This continued review reflects the likelihood that insufficient information will be available to evaluate the
relative probability of default due to the new cash flow pattern established in the redevelopment di solu on law AB
I . The new cash distribution procedure effectively elirNnates bond indentures' flow of funds, and it is clearly
ubject to differing proceduraI interpretations. These differing interpret bons can, without warning, give rise to the
potenW for debt service defaults that did not e t prior to the passage of this law. Absent adrNnIstrative or-
legislafive correction of this weakness in the IavVs ter rm, hood `s will likely withdraw its ratings on Cal ffomia tax
allocation bonds.
RATING RATIONALE
AL
The downgrades for the bonds rated Baa3 and higher Primarily r'eltect the heightened cash flow rt l s arising from
the implementation of state legislation dissolving all retie eloprnent agencies. This legislation effectively altered the
flow of funds to be used to pay bondholders.
Even with strong credit fundamentals and intact legal security, timely debt service payments on California tax
allocation bonds cannot currently be assured. This uncertainty pHrrorily arises from the potential for legal and
political disputes on the correct procedure for distributing cash according to the red agency dissolution
lava, AB 1x26. This risk was recently highlighted by a dispute (discussed below) between the City of San .dose's
Successor Agency and Santa Mara County that, according to a public notice filed by the City of San Jose, threatens
timely payment of debt service in August despite sufficient tax increment revenues derived from the legal pledge to
bondholders.
The downgrade also reflects the absence of a robust mechanism within the dissolution lave itself to resolve such
disputes and the evolution of the California Department of Finance's guidelines on distributing to increment
revenues. Wh11e the law has a reaIIocation procedure 1n the evert of a shortfall that results solely from the new cash
distribution procedure, the process for resolving disputed calculations and varying legal interpretations is not
sufficiently detailed or prsibed so as to provide assurances of full or timely bond paynnents. The resolution of
such issues may be left up to the courts if the state does not pass additional "cleanup" legislation. The current state
guidance to county auditor- controllers to %mithhold property tax distnibutions in the absence of a state approved
,payment schedule also 'injects an element of payment ti ng uncertainty that did not exist prior to the dissolu ion
laves ado #ion.
While the implernentafion of the law has given rise to new cash flow rid s, Moody's believes the law is clear- that
fundamental legal security for tax allocation bands is intended to be preserved. Therefore, we would expect that any
defaults stemming solely from the new law`s cash distribution procedure would likely over tip be cc rr'ected. we
believe that after a default, recovery would likely be at or close to 100 %.
All ratings remain on review for possible withdrawal due to the potential that insufficient information Wll be available
on a continuing, long -term basis wi th which to determine the relative probability of cash flow disputes leading to
defaults.
STRENGTHS
Successor agencies, which replaced the dissolved redevelopn-ent agencies, remain explicifly obligated to horn
e sting bond contracts, with recognition of legally pledged revenue streams, debt service preserve funding
requirements, and other perforn nce requirements in existing bond documents.
County auditor - controllers have generally indicated a very strong willingness and ability to comply with the new
revenue allocation requirements on a sufficiently timely basis to allow successor agencies to meet easting debt
service payment obligations.
- In the long -run, existing contract law should protect bondholder's interests, minimi:6ng losses that rrmight result
solely from new procedural requirements in the redevelopment dissolution law.
{CHALLENGES
While the legislature's intent to honor wdsting obligations is clearly stated in the law, the mechanics of the new law
do not provide sufficient clarity on process to realize this intent.
- The law creates significant uncertainty with respect to tirT rng and mechanics of cash flows, which in our vier
effectively trumps the strength of the legal security and debt service coverage of bonds.
The law establishes an initial allocation of property tax revenues that conflicts with existing bond documents, and
the effectiveness of the resolution process on a timely basis is uncertain,
- The timefrarne for property tax disbursements is more restricted than it had been previously, potentially resulting in
rNsrr tched receipt and disbursement schedules over the course of a year.
- The new law's audit requirements and sheer comple ity have resulted in unexpected payment delays. These Will
require legal and /or adn�inistrative clarification.
WHAT COULD MAKE THE RATINGS GO UP
- Implementation of the legislation in a manner that clearly preserves timely debt service payment and enables
compliance with bond documents
- Legislative or judicial clarification that compliance with bond documents takes precedence over other, apparently
conflicting aspects of the legislation
WHAT COULD MAKE THE RATINGS GO DOWN
- Continued implementation of the legislation in a way that does not clearly preserve Vrnely debt service payment
-- Continued legal uncertainty and oonflict between the law's requirements and strict compliance with existing bored
documents
- Judicial determination that compliance with bona documents is subordinate to, or to be balanced against, other
objectives of the legislation
The principal methodology used in this rating was Moody's Analytic Approach To Rating California Tax Allocation
Bonds published in December 2003, Please see the Credit Policy page on `ww- mocdys,com for a copy of this
methodology.
REGULATORY DISCLOSURES
The Global Scale Credit Ratings on this press release that are issued by one of Moody's affiliates outside the ELI
are endorsed by Moody's Investors Service Ltd., One Canada ,Square, Canary Wharf, London E 1 4 5F)A UK, in
accordance with Arta paragraph 3 of the Regulation EC No 1060/2009 on Credit bating Agencies. Further
information on the EU endorsement status and on the Moody's dy's office that has issued a particular Credit Rating is
available on wvvw. moodys.com.
For ratings issued on a program, series or categor tclass of debt* this announcement provides relevant regulatory
disclosures in relation to each rating of a subsequently issued bond or note of the same series or category /class of
debt or pursuant to a program for which the ratings are derived exclusively from existing ratings in accordance with
Moody's rating practices. For ratings issued on a support provider, this announcement provides relevant regulatory
disclosures in relation to the rating action on the support provider and in relation to each particular- rating action for
securities that derive their credit ratings from the support provider's credit rating. For provisional ratings, this
announcement provides relevant regulatory disclosures in relation to the provisional rating assigned, and in relation
to a definitive rating that may be assigned subsequent to the final issuance of the debt, in each case where the
transaction structure and terms have not changed prior to the assignment of the definitive rating in a manner that
would have affected the rating. For further information please see the ratings tab on the is uer/entity page for tine
respective issuer on www.moodys.com.
Information sources used to prepare the rating are the following: public information
Moody's considers the quality of information available on the rated entity, obligation or credit satisfactory for the
purposes of issuing a rating.
Moody's adopts all necessary measures so that the information it uses in assigning a rating is of sufficient quality
and from sources Moody's considers to be reliable including, when appropriate, independent third -party sources.
However, Moody's is not are auditor and cannot in every instance independently verify or validate infer ation
received in the rating process.
Please see the ratings disclosure page on www.moodys.com for general disclosure on potential conflicts of interests
Please see the ratings disclosure page on www.moodys.com for information on A M 's major shareholders
(above %) and for (S ) further- informtion regarding certain affiliations that nay e st between directors of M O and
rated entities as well as (C ) the names of entices that hold ratings from MIS that have also publicly reported to the
SEC an ownership interest in M O of more than %. A member of the board of directors of this rated entity may also
be a member of the board of directors of a shareholder of Mood 's Corporation; however, Mcodvs has not
independently verified this matter.
Please see Moody #s Rating Symbols and Definitions on the Rating Process page on www.rnoodys.com for farther
i fora tiorn on the meaning of each rating category and the definition of default and recovery.
Please see ratings tab on the isuerlentity page on www. mood ys,00m for the last rating action and the rating history.
The date on which some ratings were first released goes back to a time before Moody #s ratings were fully digitized
and accurate data may not be available. Consequently, Moody's provides a date that it believes is the most reliable
and accurate based on the information that is available to it. Please see the ratings disclosure page on our website
www.moodys.com for further information.
Please see www.moodys.com for any updates on changes to the lead rating analyst and to the Moody's legal entity
that has issued the rating.
Eric Hoffmann
Senior Vice President
Public Finance Group
Moody's FIS Domestic Sales Office - San Francisco CA
One San some St. Suite 3100
San Francisco, CA94104
U.S.A.
JOURNALISTS: 212-553-0376
SUBSCRIBERS. 212-553-1653
levork Khrirrian
Vice President - Senior Analyst
Public Finance Group
JOURNALISTS: 212-553-0376
SUBSCRIBERS. 212-553-1653
Releasing Office:
Moody's Investors Service, Inc.
250 Greenwich Street
New York, NY 10007
U . S.A.
JOURNALISTS: 212-653-0376
US Municipal Long-Term Debt Ratings
Municipal Ratings are based upon the analysis of five primary factors related to municipal finance:
market position, financial position, debt levels, governance, and covenants. Each of the factors 'is
evaluated individually and for Its effect on the other factors in the context of the municipality's ability
to repay its debt.
a Issuers or issuub tated Aaa den the #tun est c red 1tworthiness reIati, %rle tO Other U
municipal or tax-exempt issuers or issues,.
Aa Issuers or issues rated Aa demonstrate vety strong creditvvorthlnes s relative" to ether U
municipal or tax-exempt Issuers or issues.
Issuers or issues rated A precient above -a v rag- c.redih- vorthin ss telarive to Other U
municipal or tax- exerll t Is Laers car js ues.
Baa Issuers or issues rated I as represent avt!ra e Lred ;twotthines� rel tivc to ether US munici-
pal or tic- exempt is uiers ur issues.
Ba ls,�tieis car issues ratud li d rnonstrate el v - { -ievera e creditworthiness relative to other U
m umc. ;pal ;,)r tax - exempt issuers or
B Issuers of issw rated 13 derounstrate weak creditwort rnes5 relative to other US municipal
or tax- exempt Issuers of issue's..
Caa f5suers 01 issues rated Caa der ionstrate v r }r week cMditWOf1 ineSs telative to ether U
municipal oy tax - exempt issuers or issues.
Ca Issues- or iss �,s rated Ca demonstrate e trcmel� weak c ?-edit ort iness relative to other U
municipal or tax-exempt xs uets car issues.
Issuers or issues rated C demonstcate the �veakost creditworthiness relative to ether U
rnuoidpal or tax - exempt issuers or issues.
NOW MoodYN ,ippend5 r7umenLaI mod,,fi:r. i ?, and J, to eat 1, gvnorir rating category from Aa through Cal
the mod tier ] mgbcate5 {hw the Five ►r 4,r obli cmon f.voks aj the r' ;gfier and of jts gf :rcrir rating c,its;-gorv, t1 ;e
nio(h h er? mdwiitei a rnid- range la n. mg, ar)d the modi(wr ? rr dwalp a ,ank,r p in rbe looker end of that eopr�
F(- IdWj8 catiegury
oody's Rating Symbols & Definitions
$701675,000
REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY OF THE
CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
MERGED REDEVELOPMENT PROJECT
TAX ALLOCATION REVENUE BONDS, SERIES 2006A
San Mateo County, California
Dated: May 3, 2006
Base CUSIP`: 840036
NOTICE OF OCCURRENCE OF
LISTED EVENT
As of June 19, 2012
Also available at:
W1 LL AN
FinancW SerWcee.
www.vvilldan.com
* Copyright, American Bankeft Association, USIP data is provided by Standard and Poore, CUSIP Service Bureau, a division of
The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. This data is not intended to create a database and does not serve in any way as a substitute for
ttie CUSIP service. The issuer takes no responsibility for the accuracy of such number.
OCCURRENCE OF LISTED EVENT— RATING CHANGE
This Notice of occurrence of Listed Event "Notice" has been prepared to satisfy the
obligations of the city of South San Francisco (the "City"), pursuant to section 5 of that
certain Continuing Disclosure Certificate, dated May 3, 2006 (the "Disclosure Certificate"),
executed by the Redevelopment evelopment Agency of the City of south San Francisco, in connection
with the execution and delivery of the $70,675,000 Merged Redevelopment Project Tax
Allocation Revenue Bonds, series 2006A (the "Bonds" ) and the requirements of Rule 15c2-
of the securities Exchange Act of 1934} as amended.
The following information is being provided as required by the Disclosure Certificate In
order to comply with the City's obligations to notify owners of the Bonds, the participating
underwriters, and the Repository itory of the occurrence of a Listed Event.
On June 14, 2012, Moody's Investors Service `il ood 's" downgraded all California
tax allocation bonds rated 'Ba 3' and above, As such, the Bonds' insured and
underlying ratings were downgraded from `A3' to 'Bal'. According to Moody's, all
California tax allocation bond ratings remain on regrew for possible withdrawal,
The Debt service payment for September 1,
Obligations schedule IFS} and the City
County to male the payment.
2012 is approved on the City's Recognized
ed
has already received funds from San Mateo
Information from the rating agencies regarding the ratings actions may be obtained from
such rating agencies. This Notice may contain information material to Bond owners and
does not purport to contain all materiel information with respect to the Bonds or the financial
condition of the city. The information contained in the Notice is not guaranteed as to
accuracy or completeness.
CITY of SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO
www.ci.ssf.ca.us
J i rn Steele
Director of Finance
490 Grand Avenue
South San Francisco, California 94980
DISCLOSURE CONSULTANT & DISSEMINATION AGENT
Wilidan Financial Services
Temecula, California 92590
(951) 587-3500
www.wilidan.com
2006 Merged TARB TAR City of South Sari Francisco
o2a �av
o4y p�. Redevelopment Successor Agency Oversight Board
a m
° Staff Report
DATE July 10, 2012
TO: Members of the oversight Board
OM: Marty van Duyn, Assistant City Manager
SUBJECT: RESOLUTION APPROVING LEASE CRITERIA AND PROCEDURES DURES FOR 1
CHESTNUT AVENUE
RECOMMENDATION
Successor Agency staff recorninends that the Oversight Board provide direction and adopt a
resolution approving leasing criteria, procedures for seeking bids from interested parties, and
selecting a tenant for a short tenn lease for the property at 1 Chestnut Avenue.
BACKGROUND/DISCUS SI N
During the ,Tune 12 meeting of the oversight Board, the realtor representing the Pet Club at the
Westborough Plaza requested that the Board consider leasing the building at 1 Chestnut Avenue to
his client. The Pet Club is losing its lease at Westborough Plaza and would like to continue to do
business in South San Francisco. The property at 1 Chestnut Avenue, popularly known as Ron Price
Motors, is 1.66-acres and includes an approximately 27,000 square feet building with 99 parking
spaces. The building has been used as an auto dealership since the 1970s. During the late 1990s, the
building was renovated. However, the building does not comply with current building codes, such as
the American. Disability Act (ADA) standards,
During the meeting, the Board directed Successor Agency staff to discuss the proposal with the
Successor Agency. The Board understood that staff would need to evaluate the proposal and snake
recommendation, such as rents and the lease terra, based on its merits. Staff is concerned about
entering into eases that would complicate or prohibit long- terra uses or disposition of the property,
Therefore, staff recommends that any lease on the property be subject to . short - tern, three-year
lease with a specific termination clause. The Board also questioned staff about the appropriate
bidding process. Since the property is no longer subject to redevelopment lave, the Board and the City
would like to create a process, such as a bidding process, to accept proposals and lease the ro
p pe rty.
Currently, Successor Agency staff is reviewing the optional procedures for leasing 1 Chestnut
Avenue. Staff requests that the Board approve the following lease criteria:
o The tenant shall receive all City permits and pay all fees prior to occupancy.
o The use shall be consistent with all City codes, general plan and zoning criteria.
o The tenant shall pay market rate rent subject to nominal discount for entering into a short -
term lease.
o As the lease is for a sh.ort�term use, the rent would not include tenant improvement runt
credits.
Staff report
Subject: Resolution Approving Lease Criteria and Procedures for I Chestnut Avenue
Page 2
o The tenant would be responsible for payment of all utilities, taxes and site maintenance.
o The lease term shall be limited to three years.
o The lease would not grant the tenant an option(s) to extend tenancy beyond the initial, three
years; continued occupancy would be on a month -to -month basis.
o The lease termination would include the ability for a developer to occupy the property and
prepare for a development.
o The tenant would be required to stop operating at the site following the City's notice of lease
termination.
o Under no circumstances would the tenant receive a right of first refusal or any other option to
purchase the property.
CONCLUSION
The oversight Board has received an unsolicited proposal from a realto r to lease the property at 1
Chestnut Avenue to the Pet Club for a retail use. Staff is currently evaluating how Pet Club's
proposal meets the criteria listed above and preparing process and procedure guidelines for leasing a
former redevelopment property. Successor Agency staff is requesting that the Oversight Board
provide direction and adopt a Resolution approving the criteria listed above for leasing the property at
1 Chestnut Avenue and the procedures for seeking bids from interested parties and selecting a tenant
r a short term lease for 1 Chestnut Avenue.
{
Marty van Duyn
Assistant City Manager and Bret
Attachments: Resolution
RESOLUTION INTO.
OVERSIGHT BOARD FOR THE FORMER REDEVELOPMENT AGENCY
OF THE CITY OF SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, STATE of CALIFORNIA
RESOLUTION APPROVING LEASE CRITERIA AND
PROCEDURES FOR ONE CHESTNUT AVENUE
WHEREAS, the [oversight Board for the f onne r Redevelopment Agency of the City of
South Sari Francisco ("Oversight Board "' may be asked to approve short term leases of property
formerly owned by the Redevelopment Agency; and
WHEREAS, it is appropriate for the oversight Board to have criteria and procedures for
the lease of One Chestnut Avenue In the City of South San Francisco.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED, that the oversight Board for the former
Redevelopment Agency of the City of South San Francisco hereby approves the following
criteria and procedures for leasing the property at one Chestnut Avenue in the City of South San
Francisco:
I - The tenant shall receive all City permits and pay all fees prior to occupancy.
2. The use shall be consistent with all City codes, general plan and zoning criteria.
3. The tenant shall pay market rate gent sub sect to a nominal discount for entering into a
short -term lease.
4. As the lease is for a short -term use, the rent would not include tenant improvement
rent credits.
5. The tenant world be responsible for payment of all utilities, taxes and site
maintenance.
6. The lease term shall be limited to three years.
7. The lease would not grant the tenant an options to extend tenancy beyond the initial
three years; continued occupancy would be on a month -to -month basis.
8. The lease termination would include the ability for a developer to occupy the property
and prepare for a development.
9. The tenant would be required to stop operating at the site following the City's notice
of lease termination.
10. Under no circumstances would the tenant receive a right of first refusal or any other
option to purchase the property.
I hereby certify that the foregoing Resolution was regularly introduced and adopted by
the oversight Board of the Fom -ier Redevelopment Agency of the City of South San Francisco t
special meeting held on the l opt . day of July, 2012 by the following vote:
AYES;
NOES:
ABSTAIN:
ABSENT:
ATTEST.
1930478,1
City Clerk