Quote:
Originally Posted by WaitWhat?
If the flames throw in a fieldhouse and agree to pay for reclamation on the creosote site, there will be significant public benefit paid for by the flames. The city gives up the land and agrees to realign the roads.
Win, win, win.
Let's get this done.
|
I have to agree, to an extent, with Suburbia. If their development has an impact on local infrastructure, shouldn't they be assessed an Impact Fee to cover the extent of their impact? Further to this point, the reclamation of the land is a bit of a wash because their development will probably occupy most of the land no?
The Field House would be the only public contribution and would its value exceed the value of the land plus future property tax that could be collected from alternative forms of development that would provide similar public benefits?