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<br />e <br /> <br />etc. Mr. Hamel asked if everyone in the area would have to pay those assess- <br />ments. Mr. Byrne said that was correct. He explained that the Housing Authority <br />would bring street and utility improvements with them, just as a developer <br />would, and they would be up to City standards. <br /> <br />Ms. Smith moved, seconded by Mr. Lindberg, to authorize City <br />Manager to execute an option agreement for 38th and Hilyard <br />landbanking site. Motion carried unanimously. <br /> <br />VIII. CONSIDERATION OF COOPERATIVE AGREEMENT WITH LANE COUNTY HOUSING AUTHORITY <br />AND COMMUNITY SERVICES AGENCY (memo distributed) <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />Mr. Byrne noted the presence of Jim Johnson, Lane County Housing Authority. <br />He explained that the intergovernmental agreement is a relatively routine item <br />that the council has approved in previous years. Federal regulations require <br />any county housing authority to seek the approval of the legislative body of the <br />city before acting within the city limits of the municipality. They request <br />approval to construct, or purchase and maintain up to 30 units of housing within <br />the city limits of Eugene. This would authorize the County to proceed with the <br />38th and Hilyard site, which would support approximately 25 units. <br /> <br />Mr. Lindberg was supportive. He asked, given that the City receives payment in <br />lieu of taxes, what the comparison would be between what would have been the <br />property tax assessment and what the City receives in lieu of taxes. Mr. Byrne <br />answered that it was difficult to make projections because Section 8 rent <br />subsidy is based on the income of the eventual tenant. At this point there is <br />no way to know how deep the subsidy would be. Mr. Johnson said that the <br />payments in lieu of taxes are very small in comparison with the forgone taxes. <br />Mr. Lindberg asked how many units the Housing Authority had within the boundaries <br />of Eugene. Mr. Johnson answered that the largest is Parkview Terrace, a <br />60- to 70-unit project for the elderly. They have been working under two <br />programs currently to acquire existing housing without rehabilitation and with <br />rehabilitation. They have been successful in acquiring approximately 10 to 15 <br />units within the city limits of Eugene. <br /> <br />Ms. Wooten endorsed the program. She asked the same question Mr. Lindberg had <br />asked about the projected Saffley-Brim project in the Eugene Hotel. She had <br />called Mr. McGuire to find out what kind of abatements and/or dismissal of taxes <br />or increased valuation would take place after that redevelopment was done, if <br />any. She asked for that information. Mr. Gleason said that she wanted to know, <br />if the Eugene Hotel becomes a public project, what would happen to the liens, <br />assessments, and other abatements, and what kind of impact this would have in <br />terms of tax increments and financing. He said he would give a report to the <br />council on the subject. <br /> <br />Res. No. 3499--A resolution ratifying, affirming, and confirming the <br />execution of a cooperative agreement between the City of <br />Eugene and the Housing Authority and Community Services <br />Agency of Lane County, Oregon. <br /> <br />e <br /> <br />MINUTES--Eugene City Council <br /> <br />April 22, 1981 <br /> <br />Page 10 <br />