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Agenda Packet 10-17-18 Work Session
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Agenda Packet 10-17-18 Work Session
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Gordon Lofts MUPTE <br />Application <br />MUPTE REVIEW PANEL <br />MINORITY REPORT <br />100518 <br /> H. Hard Construction Cost Contingencies in Excess of 10% Should be Excluded <br />from the Budget, Loan and Debt Service<br /> <br /> The Applicant includes Contractor and Owner Contingencies for construction hard <br />costs of $4,355,989. These contingencies are 18.9% of the hard construction costs of <br />$23,005,649. The Consultant stated that “a 20% construction contingency is common, <br />particularly in the case of unique, difficult, or unprecedented projects.” The Gordon Lofts <br />project does not seem overly difficult for a 7 story building built on a former parking lot in <br />Eugene, where the north part of the block will be available for staging.<br /> <br /> The consultant did not cite other financial feasibility studies showing construction <br />contingencies for similar specific projects higher than 10% of hard construction costs, let alone <br />20% of hard construction costs. A financial feasibility study presented to the City of Santa <br />Monica indicated that contingencies for downtown Santa Monica mixed use development <br />could be as much as 10% of hard construction costs.<br />2 <br /> In Oregon, the Low Income Housing Tax Credit appears to limit the construction <br />contingency to 5% of new construction costs. Affordable Housing Investors Council <br />underwriting guidelines appear to identify typical new construction contingencies as being 5%. <br />Underwriting requirements for the Oregon Housing and Community Services apparently <br />provide that the new construction contingency amount is limited to 10% of total new <br />construction costs. Financial pro formas for the Moving Forward Milwaukie opportunity site <br /> <br />development concepts appear to assume a Hard Cost Contingency of 7.5% and a Soft Cost <br />Contingency of 7.5%( $2,212,146 as applied to Gordon Lofts). The Olive Lofts MUPTE <br />application used 15% construction contingencies based upon hard construction costs.<br /> <br /> For purposes of evaluating whether a project could be built without MUPTE, <br />contingencies should be limited. A large contingency such as 18.9 or 20% adds to the project <br />cost and loan, and increases debt service, thus making the project appear less viable.<br /> <br /> Construction contingencies for MUPTE evaluation should be limited to 10% of hard <br />construction costs, or $2,300,565, a reduction of $2,055,424 from the budget and loan. <br />Reducing the hard cost construction contingencies reduces the project and loan amounts, and <br />debt service, and makes the project more financially viable.<br /> <br /> Beacon Economics, Financial Feasibility Analysis presented to the City of Santa Monica, at 2 <br />5-6 (11/16) https://www.smgov.net/departments/pcd/agendas/Planning.../s2017042606- <br />AB.pdf. <br />Page
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