|
City |
Policy Adoption |
Contact |
Overview of Plan |
Comments |
||||||||||||||||
|
All Kansas Cities |
Neighborhood Revitalization Act KSA 12-17, 114 et seq.
Adoption of a plan under the act allows for the rebate of taxes due to increased investment in structures inside the plan area resulting from improvements to a property. Two or more taxing entities may agree to such rebates pursuant to an interlocal agreement.
|
|
Neighborhood revitalization area – defined in KSA 12-17,115 c (1), (2) & (3). Governing Body must designate an area as a neighborhood revitalization area. Prior to designating an area, governing body must adopt a revitalization plan – KSA 12-17,117. Such plan can include proposals for improving and expanding municipal services. Must define what properties are eligible for tax rebates and the amount and length of rebate. Hearing must be held prior to plan adoption. A neighborhood revitalization fund must be created. |
Taxpayer who actually pays the taxes is eligible for the rebates, regardless of who may have originally redeveloped the property. Attorney General Opinion 96-84. |
||||||||||||||||
|
Bonner Springs |
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan Application |
Marcia Ashford, Director of ED 913-667-1703 marciaa@bonnersprings.org |
Offers two NRP plans Must increase value of residential, multi-family and historic properties 5% and commercial/industrial 15% **If 90 days delinquent in paying property taxes twice during eligibility of rebate, any remaining eligibility will be terminated. Minimum investment appraised must be $140,000-did not want manufactured homes |
Plan has been very successful. Increased development in older areas, dilapidated structures torn down. Helped home builders sell easier. Modeled program after Topeka. City staff hours-minimal, just took awhile to set up Plan. Problem-rental property, solved by putting owner occupancy requirement in Plan. |
||||||||||||||||
|
De Soto |
Neighborhood Revitalization Program Interlocal Agreement |
Kim Gordanier, City Planner 785-583-1182 ext. 115 kgordanier@desotoks.us |
Interlocal agreement 5% increase in value required 10-year commercial abatement period, 5-year residential abatement period |
Plan has brought limited success. Only do about 1-2 projects a year. Problems with promotion. Very little staff time spent on program (about 20 hours a year) |
||||||||||||||||
|
El Dorado |
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan
http://www.eldoks.com/compappd.html Neighborhood stabilization strategies for various Kansas cities.
|
Susan Evenson 316-321-9100 sevenson@eldoks.com |
City offers certain incentives including property tax rebates for certain improvements or renovation of property within the designated area. |
Last years appraised value over 8 million. Made condemned property and any housing in grant program eligible for NRP even though not in boundaries. County gets 5% of rebate. Up for renewal every 3 years, started in 1996. ~88 projects since beginning 50 hours staff time per year (on city level) |
||||||||||||||||
|
Emporia |
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan Interlocal Agreement |
Patty Gillign 620-343-4291 pattygillign@emporia.ws |
Property improvements which increase total property appraised value, upon and after successful application, shall be deemed eligible for a rebate of the ad valorem taxes generated by the incremental value added to the property’s tax prior to improvements. County keeps 5% of rebate |
Enabled a lot of people to benefit, noticeable differences made by Plan. Boundary issues-complaints about being right outside of boundaries. Very little city staff time spent on Plan. |
||||||||||||||||
|
Hutchinson |
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan Operating Procedures SOP |
Ed Bible 620-694-2635 |
Also has funded a Downtown Hutchinson Revitalization Partnership program. Interlocal agreement |
Significant amount of building permits taken out. Review plan every 3 years. ~2 hours of staff time a week spent on Plan. 36 projects since Jan ’06. Total building permit value-$12 million since 1997. $5,753,500 investment for Jan ’06-present. 451 projects under plan since 1997 (beginning of Plan). |
||||||||||||||||
|
Independence, MO |
Independence Square Revitalization Plan |
|
Several incentives for reinvestment in redevelopment areas utilized by the City of Independence are excise tax credits. The city accesses an excise tax on new development which generates increased traffic. Revenues are used to fund street improvements. However, projects may receive up to 100% credit City when located in a designated redevelopment area.
|
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Kansas City, KS/Wyandotte |
http://www.wycokck.org/gen/wyco_generated_pages/index.html Application Interlocal Agreement Neighborhood Revitalization Plan Documents |
Frank Viscek 913-573-5733 Fviscek@wycokck.org |
Taxes must be paid when due for the rebate to be issued. Rebate is either 5 or 10 years depending on type of structure for residential, 10 years for non-residential. Non-residential, minimum investment is 15% increase in assessed value. Residential 5% increase in assessed value required, 15% if 5+ unit structure. Non-residential 50% rebate, Residential 95%, except historic designation gets 100% rebate.
|
Problem: Promotion issues with plan. Set aside $ for promotion & spurred building. Internal problems (coordination between all departments involved) Staff time-4-5 hours a week
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Lansing |
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan Brochure |
Sunshine Petrone 913-727-3233 petrone@lansing.ks.us |
Minimum investment of $5,000 for residential, $10,000 for commercial/industrial Residential gets 5-year rebate, industrial/commercial 10-years. 95 % rebate for residential, varies through 10-year period for industrial/commercial |
Very Successful, began in 2002. Revised in 2005, annexed more area so added more property to Plan. |
||||||||||||||||
|
Leavenworth |
http://www.lvks.org/preservation_incentives.htm Application |
Mark Werthmann 913-680-2680 |
All new taxable improvements can receive a rebate of 95- percent of the property taxes levied against the new improvements each year for five years |
Started in “96, renewed in “01 for 10 years. Has provided $14 million in additional investments. 2 hours a week staff time at city level |
||||||||||||||||
|
Lenexa |
lenexa_plan_draft.doc |
Molly Deckert 913-477-7553 mdeckert@ci.lenexa.ks.us |
For the last 20 years, Lenexa has earmarked CDBG funds for improving streets, sidewalks and storm sewers in the original town.
A Lenexa City Council goal for 2006 is to consider the establishment of a neighborhood revitalization district for older areas in Lenexa in which a property owner who redevelops a property annually receives a rebate check of the portion of taxes paid on the improvements made to the property.
Lenexa is also looking at the possibility of putting developed areas into a TIF district for redevelopment purposes
|
Staff is currently tweaking the program based on the Governing Body’s comments and hope to present the second draft of the program in August or Sept. Once approved, next steps included drafting an interlocal agreement with the other taxing jurisdictions and the JoCo Appraisers Office as well as being out public outreach so that our resident are informed of the program and its benefits |
||||||||||||||||
|
Lewis |
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan |
|
Neighborhood Revitalization Program is a way to receive up to a five-year rebate on the increased tax actually paid as a result of new construction or rehabilitation projects. Minimum investment required is $5000 Retain 10% of rebate for administration of program |
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Merriam |
TIF Policy |
|
Certain costs of improvements within the TIF District may be reimbursed to the developer or paid through the issuance of special obligation bonds or full faith and credit bonds. |
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Mission |
TIF Policy |
|
Certain costs of improvements within the TIF District may be reimbursed to the developer or paid through the issuance of special obligation bonds or full faith and credit bonds. |
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Newton |
Brochure
|
Tim Johnson 316-284-6014 tjohnson@newtonkansas.com |
The Neighborhood Revitalization Program is a way to receive up to a ten-year rebate on the increased taxes actually paid as a result of new construction or rehabilitation projects in the Neighborhood Revitalization Area (NRA). Improvements must increase the appraised value of the property by at least 15% or $5,000, whichever is greater. 5-year rebate for residential rehab or new residential. 10-year rebate for commercial & industrial. |
Has helped developers in area Rehab dominates, residential dominates. 109 projects from ’98-’05. 12 projects done since Jan ’06. Based on League’s model. 40-50 city staff hours a year spent on program. Renewed program and now it is a permanent ordinance |
||||||||||||||||
|
Olathe |
Redevelopment Districts has adopted a TIF policy. Resolution TIF Process |
|
|
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Overland Park |
Have adopted special zoning designation for residential infill development. Code |
|
Zero lot line subdivisions allowed. Minimum lot area reduced to 4,250 sq. ft. Design guidelines also adopted. |
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Parsons |
Application Brochure |
Carolyn Kennett, Economic Development Director 620-421-7030 |
|
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Pittsburg |
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan Application |
Deena Hallacy 620-232-1210 ext. 461
|
Minimum investment in residential of $5,000 and $10,000 for commercial/industrial. Rebate of 100% of the total increase in assessed value for 5 years. |
Plan has been pretty successful. Took block groups (houses older than 50 years) to draw boundaries. A lot of staff time spent on setting up program, now not much time. Modeled program after Parsons |
||||||||||||||||
|
Salina |
Brochure Application Handout Interlocal Agreement Notification Letter Neighborhood Revitalization Plan |
Judith Brengman -Irvin 785-309-5760 Judy.irvin@salina.org |
Rebate ranges from 50 to 100% for the first five years then 25 to 50% for the remaining 5 years. Property improvements must cost $10,000 and increase value by 10% for residential and cost $20,000 and increase value by 20% for commercial/industrial. Require a submittal appointment, only lasts about 10 minutes. |
Plan has been successful. ~40 projects in 2005. Functional problem-challenge to set up communication between people implementing and issuing permits.
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Shawnee |
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan pursuant to the Kansas Neighborhood Revitalization Act.
|
|
Interlocal agreement part of the plan. Area designated for revitalization. Proposed land uses included in the plan. CIP projects included. On-going repairs included street, sidewalk and downtown streetscape improvements. Eligible properties include new and existing residential and commercial structures. Neighborhood Revitalization Fund created to distribute rebates from. Rebate period of 10 years. Remodel – 90% rebate, new construction 50%. 10% of rebates stay in the fund. |
Overall successful, fairly new program for city. Large number of people participating, large scale improvements made by companies. Small amount of staff time spent on Plan
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Shawnee |
Downtown Improvement Program program created in November 2004 by the City of Shawnee to encourage downtown investment. Brochure Two components – grant program and a subsidized loan program.
|
|
Program is funded out of the general fund. Program improvement boundaries created. $2,000 & $5,000 grants available – must be businesses or commercial zoned properties. Projects in the pedestrian zones eligible for $5,000 grant. Total costs of improvements must be at least $10,000. For the $2,000 grants, total costs of the improvements must be at least $5,000. Loan program – loans between $5,000-$25,000 available at 1.5% below the prime rate. The City subsidizes the discount. |
|
||||||||||||||||
|
Tonganoxie |
Neighborhood Revitalization Plan Application Part A Application Part B |
Kathy Bard 913-845-2620 cityclerk@tongie.org |
Tax rebate for repairs or improvements. Residential and commercial/industrial remodels-95% for 5 years. For new construction industrial and commercial, 50% rebate, periods is determined by amount of investment. |
More successful in regards to development. Not as successful in residential arena. Very little staff time spent on Plan. 18 applications since ’98, extended program 5 years in ’03. DeSoto/Bonner Springs used for revision in 2003. |
||||||||||||||||
|
Topeka |
Brochure |
Tim Paris 785-368-3728 tparis@topeka.org
**SENDING INFORMATION
|
Up to 80%rebate over 10 years may be given on the incremental increase in property taxes resulting from improvements made to a property in those targeted areas. Qualified improvements include any construction, rehabilitation or additions that increases the appraised valuation of the property by more than 10% for residential and 20% for commercial as determined by Appraiser’s Office. *Historic preservation program offers an additional benefit to structures listed on the National, State or Local Registers. Qualifying projects will receive a 100% rebate for 15 years. **Owner occupancy requirement. Cannot build new homes to rent, must be owner occupied. |
Plan started in 1995. Millions of dollars in investments made in eligible areas. 75% residential, 25% commercial. Contract with county, compensate them for doing majority of the work. Most applications rejected b/c of owner occupancy requirement. Minimal staff time, probably 2 months out of the year, consumes 80% of time. |