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File #: 241383    Version:
Type: Resolution Status: Passed
File created: 12/17/2024 In control: COMMON COUNCIL
On agenda: Final action: 1/21/2025
Effective date:    
Title: Substitute resolution relating to authorizing up to $300,000 of 2025 Contingent Borrowing to fund the Housing Infrastructure Preservation Fund capital account.
Sponsors: ALD. BAUMAN, ALD. JACKSON
Indexes: MUNICIPAL BORROWING
Attachments: 1. Fiscal Impact Statement, 2. Hearing Notice List
Date Ver.Action ByActionResultTallyAction DetailsMeeting DetailsVideo
1/22/20251 MAYOR SIGNED   Action details Meeting details Not available
1/21/20251 COMMON COUNCIL ADOPTEDPass12:0 Action details Meeting details Video Video
1/15/20251 FINANCE & PERSONNEL COMMITTEE RECOMMENDED FOR ADOPTION

Minutes note: Appearing: Ald. Robert Bauman, 4th Ald. Dist. Ald. Jackson added as a cosponsor.
Pass4:0 Action details Meeting details Video Video
1/9/20251 CITY CLERK DRAFT SUBMITTED   Action details Meeting details Not available
1/8/20250 FINANCE & PERSONNEL COMMITTEE HEARING NOTICES SENT   Action details Meeting details Not available
12/17/20240 COMMON COUNCIL ASSIGNED TO   Action details Meeting details Not available
Number
241383
Version
SUBSTITUTE 1
Reference
170188, 181331, 181332, 241324
Sponsor
ALD. BAUMAN AND JACKSON
Title
Substitute resolution relating to authorizing up to $300,000 of 2025 Contingent Borrowing to fund the Housing Infrastructure Preservation Fund capital account.
Analysis
This resolution authorizes the use of 2025 Contingent Borrowing to fund the Housing Infrastructure Preservation capital account with $300,000.
Body
Whereas, The Housing Infrastructure Preservation Fund was created in 2010 to provide funds for restoring, rehabilitating or mothballing City-owned properties that have been deemed historic or too valuable to the character of the surrounding neighborhood to demolish, but which are unlikely to be restored by private purchasers; and

Whereas, Since 2011, the City has renovated 60 properties using the Housing infrastructure Preservation Fund; and

Whereas, Since 2011, 56 rehabilitated properties have been sold and returned to the City’s tax rolls, producing over $80,000 in annual property tax revenue; and

Whereas, The Concentrated Blight Elimination capital account was created in 2014; and

Whereas, Capital funding in the Concentrated Blight Elimination account is combined with operating funds in the Department of Neighborhood Services and the Department of Public Works budgets to raze and deconstruct structures; and

Whereas, Since 2017, residential (one- to 4-family) demolitions in Milwaukee have exceeded residential construction by 258 dwelling units; and

Whereas, Common Council File Number 170188, passed on November 7, 2017, requires the deconstruction of Milwaukee’s older and more historic primary dwelling structures when removal is required; and

Whereas, Common Council File Number 181332, passed on January 14, 2019, set aside $1.2 million in the Concentrated Blight Elimination capital account for the deconstruction of structures in a manner consistent with s. 218.10 of the Milwaukee Code of Ordinances; and

Whereas, Common...

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