Madison, WI Header
File #: 70633    Version: 1 Name: 12472 3rd DA Beitler MDI JDS 114 E Wilson
Type: Resolution Status: Passed
File created: 3/22/2022 In control: Economic Development Division
On agenda: 5/10/2022 Final action: 5/10/2022
Enactment date: 5/13/2022 Enactment #: RES-22-00344
Title: Authorizing the City’s execution of a Third Amendment to Development Agreement, together with other associated agreements and documents, between the City, Beitler Real Estate Services, LLC and MDI Judge Doyle Square Apartment, LLC pertaining to the property located at 114 E. Wilson Street, which is part of the project commonly known as the Judge Doyle Square Development Project.
Sponsors: Michael E. Verveer
Attachments: 1. MDI -Block 105 Apartment - Madison - Purchase Agreement.pdf, 2. Revised Block 105 Apartment - City Parking Agreement.pdf
Fiscal Note
This resolution authorizes a third amendment to the development agreement associated with the project commonly known as the Judge Doyle Square Development Project. The resolution changes the real estate transaction from a ground lease to a purchase of the Block 105 Apartments parcel. The purchase price will total $4.4 million and the proceeds will be deposited in the Parking Utility enterprise fund.

On June 5, 2018, the Common Council adopted RES-18-00403, File ID #51484, which authorized appropriations for the construction of the above ground Podium component of the building on Block 88 as part of the Judge Doyle development. The $11 million cost to design and construct the podium and above-ground parking component of the residential building on Block 88 was financed from the Parking Utility reserves, to be repaid, with interest, from the proceeds associated with development on Blocks 88 and 105.

Proceeds from Block 88 ($5 million paid at closing and $1 million to be paid 15 years from the date of issuance of certificate of occupancy of the residential building on Block 88), were deposited in the Parking Utility fund through RES-19-00818, Legistar #58250, adopted December 3, 2019. Proceeds from the sale of Lot 1 of Block 105 total $3.6 million and were deposited in the Parking Utility fund through RES-21-00673, Legistar #67092, adopted October 5, 2021. These amounts combined with the $4.4 million from this resolution total $13 million (with another $1 million to be paid in the future) to the Parking Utility fund.

The Parking Utility enterprise fund is expected to end 2022 with fund balance reserves of $10.7 million. Deposit of proceeds from the sale of this lot as authorized under this resolution will increase those anticipated reserves to $15.1 million at year-end. Due to the economic effects of the pandemic, these estimated reserves are approximately $6.5 million below 2019 levels.

This resolution includes no city appropriations.

Tit...

Click here for full text