HomeMy WebLinkAboutCOUNCIL - AGENDA ITEM - 11/17/2015 - RESOLUTION 2015-101 DOWNTOWN HOTEL PARKING STRUCTUAgenda Item 15
Item # 15 Page 1
AGENDA ITEM SUMMARY November 17, 2015
City Council
STAFF
Josh Birks, Economic Health Director
Mike Beckstead, Chief Financial Officer
SUBJECT
Resolution 2015-101 Approving a Construction and Purchase Agreement for the City's Purchase of Parking
Spaces in the Proposed Jefferson Street Parking Garage.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
The purpose of this item is for City Council to consider a resolution authorizing the City Manager to execute a
purchase and sale agreement to acquire over 200 public parking spaces. In addition, the Resolution instructs
staff to prepare a financing strategy and plan for presentation to City Council late 2016 or early 2017.
STAFF RECOMMENDATION
Staff recommends adoption of the Resolution.
BACKGROUND / DISCUSSION
Project Overview
Project Description
The public-private partnership proposes to construct a 3-level mixed-use parking garage with approximately
322 parking spaces and 3,200 square feet of retail space at the corner of Chestnut and Jefferson Streets - 363
Jefferson Street (the “Project”). The Project will be a public-private partnership between the City of Fort Collin
and the developers of the Fort Collins Hotel (Bohemian Companies, McWhinney, and Sage Hospitality -
collectively the “Developer”). The garage entry will be on Chestnut Street and the retail spaces will face onto
Old Firehouse Alley (Attachment 1). The Project will contain all required vehicle and bicycle parking for the
hotel.
Parking
The Project is designed as a three bay garage with a central ramp for moving between floors (Attachment 3).
The central ramp allows for the exterior of the structure on all four faces to have horizontal floors. This
construction allows for an efficient use of the available footprint and a structure that addresses the streets and
alley with a consistent façade free of the impacts from the required ramps. The structure will be constructed
above ground with the exception of a short downward ramp on the first floor. The floor to ceiling height on the
ground floor will be higher to accommodate retail space facing the alley. The result is approximately 322
parking spaces over three levels, see Table 1.
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Table 1
Parking Count By Floor and Type
Tier Standard Van Accessible Accessible Total
Ground 77 3 3 83
Second 117 0 3 120
Third 117 0 2 119
Total 312 3 8 322
Of the parking, 106 of spaces will be dedicated to the Fort Collins Hotel (approved by the Planning and Zoning
Board on August 10, 2015) and the remaining 216 spaces will be public parking managed by the City. The
hotel’s parking will include all of the ground floor with the balance of spaces located on the second floor. The
remaining spaces on the second and third level will be available for public parking. The ground floor will have
limited access for hotel patrons and staff only and will be used for hotel valet and general parking. The
remaining hotel spaces will be designated as “Reserved for Hotel Use” using signs on the second floor, see
Table 2. The ultimate count may vary some as the van accessible and accessible spaces are divided by user.
Table 2
Parking Count By Floor and Use
Tier Hotel Public Total
Ground 83 0 86
Second 23 97 120
Third 0 119 119
Total 106 216 322
**NOTE: The number of parking spaces is subject to change as design moves into engineering and accessible
spaces are sited within the facility.
Retail
The Project includes 3,200 square feet of retail facing Old Fire House Alley that will contain artisan and hotel
supporting retailers (labeled as Retail/Office Flex Space on Attachment 3). This retail is located immediately
across the alley from the Fort Collins Hotel bar and lobby space and will create an active and vibrant alley. In
addition, the project includes the façade improvements for a similar amount of retail along the Jefferson Street
structure face (labeled as Potential Retail/Office Flex Space on Attachment 3). This retail will not be
constructed during the initial Project. This Jefferson Street facing retail will be reserved for future construction
when nearby development has created a more active pedestrian atmosphere along Jefferson Street. The City
will be able to drive the timing of this construction through an option specified in the purchase and sale
agreement (see the Partnership Section for additional details).
Design Considerations
The proposed design is a result of a thoughtful context-sensitive approach by the Developer. (Attachment 4)
Although the project is outside of the Old Town Historic District, the design team utilized the Old Town Historic
District Design Standards to inform the building and site design. In addition, the design team referred to the
River District Design Guidelines for Structured Parking 6.25 thru 6.27 for guidance on design. The result is a
structure that bridges the industrial character of the River District to the historic character of the Old Town
Historic District.
The project was reviewed and recommended for approval by the Landmark Preservation Commission (“LPC”)
on September 28, 2015 and approved by the Planning and Zoning Board on October 8, 2015. (Attachments 5
and 6)
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Public Benefit
Fort Collins provides a high quality of place contributed to by the lively historic downtown and the City’s
impressive parks, trails and open space networks. These community assets make Fort Collins an attractive
place for both a well-educated workforce and diverse industries. The development of a downtown hotel and the
proposed parking structure represent an opportunity to strengthen the existing high quality of place. The
Project meets numerous City Plan policy objectives and occurs in the City’s core. Thus, the Project represents
an opportunity to achieve not only economic outcomes, but also an opportunity to strengthen the overall
community.
City Plan Objectives
The Project as proposed meets a variety of City Plan objectives, including but not limited to:
Economic Health
EH 1.3 - Prioritize Essential Infrastructure/Capital Facilities: Additional parking has been identified
through several public outreach efforts including the recent update to the Downtown Plan as a key
need. As such, partnering to deliver 216 public parking spaces meets this objective.
EH 4.1 -Prioritize Targeted Redevelopment Areas: The Old Town Historic District and the River
District are both Targeted Redevelopment Areas. Addressing the parking need in these areas will help
to facilitate additional redevelopment and meet a current community need for parking.
EH 4.2 - Reduce Barriers to Infill Development and Redevelopment: One barrier to redevelopment
especially in and near the historic core is the lack of parking to meet user demand. This Project
provides 216 additional spaces in an area identified as part of the Parking Plan as needing additional
parking.
Community and Neighborhood Livability
Policy LIV 3.1 - Commit to Providing Capital Facilities: This objective calls for prioritizing existing
deficiencies. As parking remains a deficiency, according to the Parking Plan and public outreach, this
project addresses a deficiency in the Old Town area.
Policy LIV 5.1 - Encourage Targeted Redevelopment and Infill: The Old Town Historic District and
the River District are both Targeted Redevelopment Areas, addressing the parking need in these
areas will help to facilitate additional redevelopment and meet a current community need for parking.
Policy LIV 30.4 - Reduce Visual Impacts of Parking: The Project addresses this objective by
providing a context sensitive design to the structure skin that reinforces the historic character of nearby
buildings and transitions from the Old Town Historic District to the River District.
Policy LIV 30.5 - Parking Structures: The Project design addresses this objective by providing for
retail development along two faces of the structure. In addition, the design utilizes screening to
reinforce the historic form of nearby buildings. Finally, the design integrates green walls to provide
visual relief and introduce nature in the Project in a creative way.
Policy LIV 32.5- Maintain Visual Character: The context sensitive design was very deliberate and
intentional in its efforts to reinforce the historic building pattern through screening and material choice.
Policy LIV 32.6 - Encourage Human-Scale Architectural Elements: The design uses retail and
green screening to break-up otherwise lengthy facades to create more pedestrian scale.
High Performing Government
Policy HI 4.6 - Work with Private Partners: Working with private partners to develop parking was
identified as a key strategy in the Parking Plan as well as fulfills this objective of City Plan.
City Strategic Plan
The Project as proposed meets a variety of City Strategic Plan objectives, including but not limited to:
Agenda Item 15
Item # 15 Page 4
1.10 - Address neighborhood parking issues: The Project address the identified parking need in the
Old Town Historic District and River District.
3.7 - Support sustainable infill and redevelopment to meet climate action strategies: The Project
supports infill and redevelopment, which by virtue of revitalizing under-utilized land is itself a
sustainable effort.
3.10 - Address Downtown parking issues identified in the adopted Parking Plan: The Project
directly responds to the adopted Parking Plan by providing 216 public parking spaces in a location
identified as a target within that plan.
Downtown Strategic Plan (2004)
The Project as proposed meets a variety of Downtown Strategic Plan (2004) objectives, including but not
limited to:
Principle 1: Protect and manage the Downtown retail/entertainment Core
1.1.1 - Encourage long-term parkers, customers, and employees to better utilize existing
Downtown parking structures: This Project increases the available supply of downtown parking
making access for long-term parking in structures easier.
1.3.1 - Create a Comprehensive parking management plan for the Downtown core: This Project
is a direct reaction to the adopted Parking Plan and the action items contained within that plan.
Principle 2: Utilize the Energy from the Core to Leverage and Attract New Development
2.3.1 - Develop, manage and operate parking as essential civic infrastructure, and over time
create a “Park Once” environment to sustain low overall parking ratios: This Project helps to
achieve this objective by increasing the supply of long-term parking within the Old Town Historic
District and Riverside District, which will help to facilitate a “Park Once” environment.
Parking Plan: Downtown and Surrounding Neighborhoods
The Project as proposed meets a variety of Parking Plan: Downtown and Surrounding Neighborhoods (the
“Parking Plan”) objectives, including but not limited to:
Principle 6: New Parking Infrastructure
Policy 6.3 - Public-Private Partnerships for the Development of New Parking: This objective
encourages the use of Public-Private Partnerships (“PPPs”) to increase the supply of public parking
throughout the Downtown. This Project leverages a PPP to add 216 parking spaces to the supply of
off-street long-term parking in the Downtown area directly responding to this policy.
Policy 6.6 - Downtown River District Parking Needs: This Project’s proximity to the River District
allows for the facility to provide some relief to the parking supply issue in that district.
Principle 7: Multimodal Access and Urban Design
Policy 7.3 - Structured Parking: This objective encourages the conversion of surface parking into
structure parking. The original Project plan called for a surface parking lot to meet the Fort Collins
Hotel’s parking need. The use of a PPP encouraged the conversion of that plan from a surface parking
lot into a structured parking facility.
Downtown Public Parking Demand
The Parking Plan includes a Parking Demand Model that provides insights into future parking needs based on
existing and future land uses. This model combined with additional staff analysis generated an estimated of the
overall demand for additional public parking in the Downtown area. Table 3 (excerpted from the Parking Plan)
summarizes the estimate of future public parking demand over a 10-year period.
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Item # 15 Page 5
Table 3
Future Public Parking Demand: 10 Year Horizon
The analysis indicates a demand for approximately 910 spaces over the 10-year horizon with an additional 600
spaces needed to support a proposed 1,500 seat performance hall. Therefore, the Project as proposed meets
24 percent of the projected need for all future public parking demand and 43 percent of the demand from
background growth in demand as projected by the Parking Demand Model. The Project as proposed also
locates the 216 additional public parking spaces in one of the seven identified target areas within the Parking
Plan, as shown in Attachment 7 (excerpted from the Parking Plan). Therefore, the Project aligns with the
needs and locations identified within the Parking Plan for additional public parking.
Partnership Structure
As recommended in the Parking Plan, this Project uses a PPP to deliver additional public parking in the
Downtown area. In the proposed partnership, the Developer of the Fort Collins Hotel will construct the Project
and when completed the Developer will sell the City 216 parking stalls as condominium space. The process is
very similar to the approach used to construct the new Foothills Activity Center and the Counciltree Public
Library. In addition, this approach allows for the City to utilize tax-exempt financing.
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Construction and Purchase Agreement
City Council is being asked to consider a resolution to authorize the City Manager to execute a Construction
and Purchase Agreement (“Agreement”) for the condo(s) associated with over 200 public parking spaces. The
main points of the Agreement are summarized below:
The City must give its approval of the final plans and specifications for construction of the parking
structure and the Developer’s itemized cost estimate before construction can commence;
The Developer agrees to deed at least 200 parking spaces (currently estimated at 216 spaces) within
the parking structure to the City including the right to use the land underlying the Parking Structure and
the air rights over the building. The actual number of spaces will determine the City’s final contribution
to the project costs. The City will only fund the public parking portion of the structure;
The Developer and the City, at closing, will execute an option agreement that will allow the City, at its
discretion, to acquire from the Developer an area of parking on the first floor of the Parking Structure
as a separate unit for the construction of retail and in exchange the City would transfer to the
Developer a similar number of parking spaces in the public parking area;
Purchase price will be the land cost of ($2,018,835) plus a proportional share of the agreed upon costs
for construction but not to exceed a total amount currently estimated at $7,700,000 –the final number
will be inserted into the Agreement once Final Plans are complete for the structure.
The City’s obligations under the Agreement to close on the purchase of the condominium units is
contingent on the Council’s appropriation of the funds needed for the purchase.
NOTE: Not all the attachments to the Construction and Sale Agreement are available at this time. However,
many of the attachments to this AIS provide similar information to the missing attachments. For example, the
parking structure plans are a draft version of the Final Plans that will ultimately be attached to the Agreement
when it is signed.
Ongoing Operations and Maintenance
A condominium association (the “Association”) will oversee the ongoing operations and maintenance of the
structure. The “Condominium Declaration” governing the Association is attached as Exhibit “D” of the
Agreement. The current plan calls for City’s Parking Services Department to provide ongoing operations and
maintenance of the entire structure with each individual owner (the City and Developer) responsible for the
actual parking operations within their individual portion of the project. The Association Board will be
responsible for maintaining the structure to a pre-defined and agreed upon standard. Day-to-day decisions will
be governed by a simple majority with major capital expenditures, changes to the Association Bylaws and
Covenants, and approval of use within the Retail/Office Flex space being subject to super majority decisions.
The City will have proportional representation on the board, which will result in the City having approximately
two-thirds control of the Association.
Timeline
The Project is anticipated to be constructed in the following timeline:
November 17, 2015 - City Council considers the Agreement
1st Quarter 2016 - Hotel construction begins using the parking structure site for staging of equipment
2nd Quarter 2016 - Parking Structure construction begins
2016 - Evaluate, identify, and close financing for acquisition
2016 - Finalize an Intergovernmental Agreement with the Downtown Development Authority
1st Quarter 2017 - City purchases the 216 public parking spaces
Financial Investment Overview
City staff has been evaluating the use of a lease-purchase financing structure that will involve the sale of
certificates of participation to fund the acquisition cost of the 216 public parking spaces.
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Project Costs
The current estimated Project cost is approximately $11.6 million or $36,000 per stall. This Project cost
includes the cost to prepare the site, construct 323 parking spaces, and construction 3,200 square feet of retail
core and shell, as shown in Table 4. The parking costs account for 85 percent of the total with retail and site
each accounting for between 7 and 8 percent individually.
Table 4
Estimated Project Costs by Use
Cost Item Stalls Parking Retail Site Total
Land $ 1,966,110 $ 52,725 $ - $ 2,018,835
Permit Fees/Development Fees $ 561,153 $ 21,024 $ 42,823 $ 625,000
Soft Costs $ 1,209,845 $ 45,328 $ 92,327 $ 1,347,500
Furniture, Fixtures, & Equipment $ 44,892 $ 1,682 $ 3,426 $ 50,000
Construction Costs $ 6,968,231 $ 261,070 $ 531,769 $ 7,761,070
% of Hard Costs 90% 3% 7% 100%
TOTAL $ 10,750,231 $ 381,829 $ 670,346 $ 11,802,405
$ / Stall 322 $ 33,386 n/a $ 2,082 $ 36,653
The total Project cost is split amongst the various owners in the following manner (a) the retail costs are 100
percent apportioned to the Developer, and (b) the remaining parking and site costs are split amongst the
Developer and the City based on a pro-rata share. The result is an estimated City cost of approximately $7.1
million or approximately $33,000 per stall, as shown in Table 5. This equates to 62 percent of the costs or just
under two-thirds.
Table 5
Estimated Project Costs by Owner
Cost Item Developer Retail City Total
Land $ 647,229 $ 52,725 $ 1,318,881 $ 2,018,835
Permit Fees/Development Fees $ 198,824 $ 21,024 $ 405,152 $ 625,000
Soft Costs $ 428,665 $ 45,328 $ 873,507 $ 1,347,500
Furniture, Fixtures, & Equipment $ 15,906 $ 1,682 $ 32,412 $ 50,000
Construction Costs $ 2,468,944 $ 261,070 $ 5,031,056 $ 7,761,070
TOTAL $ 3,759,569 $ 381,829 $ 7,661,008 $ 11,802,405
$ / Stall $ 35,468 n/a $ 35,468 $ 36,653
Stalls 106 n/a 216 322
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Comparable Project Costs
For reference, staff consulted with Colorado State University regarding construction costs of a recent parking
structure built on campus. The South College Parking Garage on CSU’s campus was priced at $21,000 per
space in construction costs. The Project as proposed is estimated to cost approximately $24,000 per space
including the retail and $23,000 per space excluding the retail. Therefore, the estimated costs are within 10
percent of the CSU costs on a per space basis. It should be noted that the exterior skin treatment of the
Project as proposed provides a significantly greater amount of architectural interest and design features.
CITY FINANCIAL IMPACTS
Financing Structure and Assumptions
The City is currently paying off the Civic Center Parking structure at a cost of $1,115,000 annually. These
payments will conclude June 2018. The Downtown Development Authority (“DDA”) has also pledged Tax
Increment funds to support repayment of any debt incurred to finance the Project (Attachment 8). This pledge
includes up to $300,000 starting in 2019 and continues through 2031.
Using the above cost estimates and assuming a tax exempt financing, the annual debt service for the Project
could range from $559,000 to $868,000 annually depending on the term of the financing, as shown in Table 6.
Starting in 2019 the DDA funds will be available to pay debt service reducing the General Fund contribution to
$259,000 to $568,000 annually. The current approach assumes that General Fund reserves fund the debt
service in 2017 and 2018 until the Civic Center Parking structure funds and DDA funds become available.
Therefore, the total cost to finance the project could range from $5.8 to $6.3 million depending on financing
terms. The total DDA contribution could range from $2.4 to $5.4 million depending on the term of the financing.
Table 6
Estimated Financing Costs
Option 1 Option 2
Term 10 Years $868,000
Interest Rate 2.5% 4.0%
Annual Debt Service $868,000 $559,000
Less: DDA Contribution $300,000 $300,000
Annual General Fund Contribution $568,000 $259,000
Total Financing Cost $8,680,000 $11,180,000
General Fund Reserves (2017-2018) $1,736,000 $1,118,000
Total Financing Cost to the General Fund $6,280,000 $5,780,000
There may be other financing needs within the City between now and the proposed acquisition in the first
quarter of 2017. Therefore, this financing could be packaged with other needs to create even greater efficiency
in financing terms and interest. The above estimate is provided to illustrate the potential costs of financing the
Project and should not be considered the final cost.
Operating Revenue and Expenses
Ground floor retail is proposed along Old Firehouse Alley and is not included as a potential revenue source in
Table 7. It is also assumed that there will be no revenue potential from the first deck of parking that represents
approximately 108 parking stalls. These estimates are only accounting for annual revenues generated from
City managed parking stalls and annual operating and maintenance expenses for a three story parking
structure. These estimates do not account for any initial capital investment of tools and equipment required to
operate the facility. Finally, it is assumed that the hotel will contribute towards the cost of operations and
maintenance on a pro rata share, estimated at $100,000. Therefore, the initial estimate of revenue and
expenses shows a slight net gain annually, as shown in Table 8.
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The following revenues and expenses are projected for initial year of operation. It is expected that operating
and maintenance expenses would increase over time as the facility ages.
Table 7
Projected Revenues for Proposed Parking Structure
Revenue
Estimated annual hourly revenue new garage $198,000 *
Estimated annual permit revenue new garage $42,960 *
Estimated Hotel contribution to O&M $100,000
Total Annual Revenue $340,960
Table 8
Projected Expenses for Proposed Parking Structure
Estimated Expenses
Enforcement $85,000
Standard maintenance/maintenance agreements $100,000
Utilities/phones $20,000
Security $75,000
Professional/technical $7,000
Supplies/Miscellaneous/Banking $15,000
Total Annual Expense $302,000
*Based on approximately 75% capacity hourly/80% permit with 2015 oversell percentages and current pricing.
Background on Financing Structures
Municipalities generally have (at a high level) three types of securities that can be used to raise funds.
1. General Obligation Bonds (GO): A GO bond is a common type of municipal bond that is secured by
a state or local government's pledge to use legally available resources, including tax revenues, to
repay bond holders. GO bonds are backed by the full pledge and guarantee of the municipality issuing
the bonds. GO bonds are guaranteed largely by the taxing authority of the issuing agency. Because
the pledge entails possibly raising taxes to meet future debt service and because GO bonds include a
multi-year fiscal obligation, under the current Colorado Constitution, voter approval is required before
GO bonds can be issued.
2. Revenue Bonds: A revenue bond is a special type of municipal bond distinguished by its guarantee
of repayment solely from revenues generated by a specified revenue-generating entity associated with
the purpose of the bonds, rather than from a tax. Unlike general obligation bonds, only the revenues
specified in the legal contract between the bond holder and bond issuer are required to be used for
repayment of the principal and interest of the bonds; other revenues (notably tax revenues) and the
general credit of the issuing agency are not so encumbered. Because the pledge of security is not as
great as that of general obligation bonds, revenue bonds may carry a slightly higher interest rate than
G.O. bonds; however, they are usually considered the second-most secure type of municipal bonds.
3. Certificates of Participation (COPs): A COP is a lease-financing mechanism where the issuing
agency enters into a lease-purchase agreement associated with a specific asset and agrees to make
regular lease payments subject to annual appropriation for the use of that asset over a specific period
of time, after which the title for the asset transfers to the government. Where a GO is secured by the
taxing authority of the issuing agency, COPs are secured by the asset pledged in the lease-financing
contract. COPs are used extensively across the State of Colorado. The Colorado Supreme Court has
ruled on two occasions in the last few decades that COPs are not considered a form of long-term debt
and do not constitute a multi-year fiscal obligation and thus do not require prior voter approval before
issuance.
The City did a COP transaction in 2012 associated with refinancing the police building. While the City received
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a Aaa issuer rating from Moody’s (this would apply to a GO bond issuance), the COPs were rated and issued
at Aa1. In this case, the actual rate on the COP was 1.82% compared to 2.51% as reported on the Bloomberg
index for a Aaa bond on the day of closing. This discrepancy arises from the variable nature of the COP and
GO bond markets and the difficulty in predicting a rate that can be obtained for a COP. The COP market is not
indexed like the traditional bond markets. COPs typically carry a higher interest rate than GO bonds. The
higher interest is influenced by multiple factors including the risk of annual appropriation and overall volume
and interest from the investor pool. In talking with the City’s Financial Advisor, a typical spread of 20-40 basis
points is common between a Aaa GO issue and a Aa1 COP issue but as the City experienced in 2012, the
spread can vary significantly.
The premium on the interest rate is offset by several factors associated with holding an election to support a
GO debt issuance. Elections can only be held at certain times. The next election opportunity for the City would
be the November 2016 election and alternatively, April 2017. Municipalities generally prefer using COPs for
financing projects like this because a) the timing of the project would be delayed significantly and b) interest
rates in 2017 are uncertain but potentially higher.
For these reasons, staff recommends moving forward with a COP financing mechanism to support the Parking
Structure and the Police Regional Training Facility.
BOARD / COMMISSION RECOMMENDATION
The Project was reviewed by two boards prior to its presentation to City Council for consideration; both of
these boards supported the project:
Parking Advisory Board - Support (Attachments 10 and 11); and
Downtown Development Authority - Support (Attachment 8).
The Project was reviewed by the appropriate boards and commissions as it progressed through the land use
entitlement process, including:
Landmark Preservation Commission - Recommendation to Planning and Zoning Board - Approved -
September 28, 2015; and
Planning and Zoning Board - Review of the Project Development Plan - Approved - October 8, 2015.
The Project was also reviewed by the Council Finance Committee on October 26, 2015.
PUBLIC OUTREACH
Significant public outreach was conducted in the preparation of each of the key strategic documents the
Project delivers on, including:
City Plan update;
City Strategic Plan;
Downtown Strategic Plan (2004); and
Parking Plan: Downtown and Surrounding Neighborhoods.
In addition, staff is currently engaged in a dialogue with the community and downtown stakeholders regarding
parking demand and needs as part of the update to the Downtown Plan (anticipated preliminary policy
direction in May 2016). All of this background engagement and discussion has been used to inform the project.
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ATTACHMENTS
1. Overall Site Plan (PDF)
2. Context map (PDF)
3. Parking Garage plans (PDF)
4. Parking Structure Renderings (PDF)
5. Landmark Preservation Commission minutes, September 28, 2015 (PDF)
6. Planning and Zoning Board minutes, October 8, 2015 (PDF)
7. Public Parking Opportunity Areas (PDF)
8. DDA Resolution 2015-05 (PDF)
9. Landmark Preservation Commission Findings (PDF)
10. Parking Advisory Board Letter of Support (PDF)
11. Parking Advisory Board minutes, September 14 and October 12, 2015 (PDF)
12. Powerpoint presentation (PDF)
bike racks
bike racks
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
LPC Submittal
page 8
Overall Site Plan
ATTACHMENT #1
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
LPC Submittal
page 7
Jefferson Street
Chestnut Street
Walnut Street
Mountain Ave.
OLD TOWN RIVER DISTRICT
Parking
Structure
Site
How can we relate to both?
How can we add to both?
Bridging Distinct Zones &
Characters
ATTACHMENT 2
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
X X
X
X X
X
WW WW WW WW
F F F FF F
F
E EE
T
T T T
E E
E E
CHESTNUT STREET
DOWNTOWN HOTELLLLLLLL
JEFFERSON STREET
20' WIDE ALLEY
242'-0"
O.T.O.
175'-0"
O.O TO.
OPEN AREA FOR
POTENTIAL BIKE SHARE
18'-11" 18'-11"
16 SPACES
16 SPACES
6 SPACES
5 SPACES
S S
16'-5" '-11"
MEP/STORAGE
ROOMS 8.3% UP
RAMP
EXPRESS
13.6% UP
RAMP
EXPRESS
PA
16'-5"
3'-0"
3'-0"
13 SPACES
5'-6"
HOTEL
PUBLIC PP
HOTEL
19 9 SPACES CE
5 S SPACESS
VAN
VAN
VAN
1'-0"
40'-0" 30'-0" 30'-0" 40'-0" 30'-0" 30'-0" 40'-0" 1'-0"
5 C
P
9'-0"
'--0"
3200 RETAIL SPACE
ISOMETRIC
EXPRESS EX XPRES ESS ESSS SS SRA RA RAMP MP
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
1 SECOND LEVEL
6.7%DN
RAMP
6.7% UP
RAMP
18'-11"
18 SPACES
18'-11" 18'-0" 24'-6" 18'-0" 18'-11" 16'-5"
9'-0"
19 SPACES
16 SPACES
9 SPACES
9 SPACES
16 SPACES
14 SPACES
3 SPACES
3 SPACES
242'-0"
O.T.O.
175'-0"
O.TO.
13.6% DN
RAMP
EXPRESS
13 SPACES
2 THIRD LEVEL
A
8'-9"
ES
1
1 C
18'-8'-11" 1
3
3
16'-5"
P
6.7%DN
RAMP
18'-11" 18'-11" 16'-5"
19 SPACES
16 SPACES
16 SPACES
14 SPACES
9 SPACES
175'-0"
O.TO.
13 SPACES
A
8'-9"
ES
1
1 C
18'-8'-11" 1
S S
16'-5" 1
9 SPACES
18'-0" 24'-6" 18'-0"
5 SPACES
S S
Chestnut Street Elevation
Building signage and Identification to match neigh-
boring City parking structures to provide a clear
wayfinding system within Downtown context.
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
LPC Submittal
page 17
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PREFINISHED
ALUMINUM
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PREFINISHED
ALUMINUM
-COLOR 4
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Old Firehouse Alley Elevation
Bay patterns along alley are inspired by traditional
firehouse truck bays. Roll-up glass garage doors,
captured between a masonry frame will activate the
ground floor. Alley art will activate the spandrels
above the bays and provide visual interest for hotel
guests and pedestrians.
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
LPC Submittal
page 18
/(9(/
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BRICK
(GARDEN BLEND-
SMOOTH)
PRE-CAST
(LIGHT RED -
SMOOTH & TEX-
TURED)
Facing Linden Street Elevation
Secorndary facades within the Downtown and Civic Center Cores are rendered
in simple, modest materials and finishes (painted precast and stucco finish-
es). The proposed material selections are consistent with historic patterns of
Downtown Fort Collins - (active public edges and passive secondary edges).
Importantly, the rich material palete found on the primary facades shall “turn
the corner” into the secondary facades to wrap the edges
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
LPC Submittal
page 19
/(9(/
/(9(/
/(9(/
$/80,1,806725()5217
*$/9$1,=('67((//$77,&(72
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:$< 5$0383%(+,1'
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BRICK
(GARDEN BLEND-
SMOOTH)
PRE-CAST
(LIGHT RED -
SMOOTH & TEX-
TURED)
PREFINISHED
ALUMINUM
-COLOR 3
PREFINISHED
ALUMINUM
-COLOR 4
INTERLOCKING
METAL PANEL -
(PREWEATHERED
ZINC)
PRECAST CONCRETE
PARAPET CAP
GROUND FACE CMU
PREFINISHED
OMEGA ECO FENCING
The New Parking Structure shares a few of the following attributes and consistent fa-
cade character found along historic facades along Jefferson Street (one block away):
Base / Middle / Top
Variety in Single Facade: Bay Articulation / Punched Windows
Consistent Material Palette
Conveys the traditional size of historic buildings as perceived from street level
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
LPC Submittal
page 20
/(9(/
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+ * ) ( ' & % $
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6725()5217
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&21&5(7(3/$17(5:)/2:(56 0(7$/3$1(/
$/9$1,=('67((/
$77,&(726833257
*5((16&5((1
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(6+6&5((1
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:,7+*$/9$1,=('0(7$/
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Jefferson Street Elevation
BRICK
(GARDEN BLEND-
SMOOTH)
PRE-CAST
(LIGHT RED -
SMOOTH & TEX-
TURED)
One Building broken into smaller masses
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
LPC Submittal
page 21
Looking Down Chestnut Street
5.7 The overall height of a new building
s h o u l d b e c o m p a t i b l e w i t h t h e
historic district. A building height
Preweathered zinc panels to match adjacent hotel
*final alley art (TBD)
5.10 Establish a sense of human scale in a building design.
›› Use vertical and horizontal articulation techniques to reduce the
apparent mass of a larger building and to create visual interest.
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
LPC Submittal
page 22
Looking Down Old Firehouse Alley
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
LPC Submittal
page 23
New Building
Variety in single facade:
5.6 Convey the traditional size of historic
buildings in new construction as it is
perceived at the street level.
Looking Down Jefferson Street
What If? We collaborate with CSU to develop a
“vertical vine testing ground”, similar to Denver
Botanical Gardens & Denver Zoo?
Downtown Fort Collins Parking Structure
LPC Submittal
page 24
Looking Down Chestnut Street
City of Fort Collins Page 1 September 28, 2015
Ron Sladek, Chair
Doug Ernest, Vice Chair City Council Chambers
Meg Dunn City Hall West
Kristin Gensmer 300 Laporte Avenue
Per Hogestad Fort Collins, Colorado
Dave Lingle
Alexandra Wallace Cablecast on City Cable Channel 14
Belinda Zink on the Comcast cable system
Tom Leeson Karen McWilliams Maren Bzdek Gino Campana
Staff Liaison, PDT Director Preservation Planner Preservation Planner Council Liaison
The City of Fort Collins will make reasonable accommodations for access to City services, programs, and activities
and will make special communication arrangements for persons with disabilities. Please call 221-6515 (TDD 224-
6001) for assistance.
Regular Meeting
September 28, 2015
Minutes
x CALL TO ORDER
Chair Sladek called the meeting to order at 5:35 p.m.
x ROLL CALL
PRESENT: Dunn, Hogestad, Ernest, Sladek, Wallace
ABSENT: Zink, Gensmer and Lingle (all excused)
STAFF: McWilliams, Bzdek, Dorn, Yatabe, Schiager
x PUBLIC COMMENT ON ITEMS NOT ON THE AGENDA
None.
x DISCUSSION AGENDA
1. FORT COLLINS HOTEL PARKING GARAGE - RECOMMENDATION TO DECISION MAKER
PROJECT DESCRIPTION: Located at 363 Jefferson Street, this project proposes a 323 stall parking
garage consisting of 83,847 square foot (3,200 mixed use and 80,647 square
foot parking area). The project will require a Type II (Planning & Zoning Board)
Landmark
Preservation
Commission
Approved by Commission at their October 14, 2015 meeting.
ATTACHMENT 5
City of Fort Collins Page 2 September 28, 2015
hearing. The associated Downtown Hotel project was reviewed by the
Landmark Preservation Commission at a work session held on June 10, 2015,
during which time the Commission discussed the conceptual proposal of a
garage structure. At tonight’s meeting, the applicants are requesting a final
review of the project, and a recommendation to the Planning & Zoning Board.
APPLICANT: Stu MacMillan, Bohemian Companies
Staff Report
Ms. McWilliams presented the staff report.
Applicant Presentation
Lou Bieker with 4240 Architecture in Denver gave the Applicant presentation, noting that it had been
modified since the publication of the agenda packet, and a copy of the current presentation was
submitted into the record. He explained that Bohemian Companies is one of the Applicants, but the
City of Fort Collins and the DDA are really his clients for the parking structure.
Photos of the current street views were displayed. Applicable sections of the River District Design
Guidelines were noted. The Applicant spoke about the parking garage providing a bridge between
Old Town and the River District, and the importance of relating to both in its design. City guidelines
for street trees have been followed. Retail space is planned along the alley, and may be also
incorporated into the Jefferson Street side in the future. The ramping system is located in the interior
of the structure, so as not to be visible from the street. He discussed the similarities of the materials
to those used in the hotel, specifically the brick and metal screening elements.
Public Input
None
Commission Questions and Discussion
Hard copies of the Commission’s findings with regard to the Fort Collins Downtown Hotel from the
September 9, 2015 meeting were distributed to the Members by Staff for reference.
Chair Sladek directed that the Commission first discuss adjacencies to the project. A Member
inquired about the “Quonset hut” buildings on Jefferson. Staff said they were surveyed about 10
years ago, and that some were determined to be potentially eligible at that time, and others were not.
However, there has not been a more recent review conducted.
Members asked about the buildings across Jefferson, and since there were no photos of that area
included in the packet, Staff displayed imagery from Google Maps Street View for the Commission. A
Member expressed interested in having information about the dates those structures were built, but
that information was unavailable. The Member said the process did not need to be delayed for that
reason, but that it would be nice to have that kind of information in the future.
Chair Sladek complimented the design, saying he appreciated the Applicant’s thoughtful analysis,
which went beyond the standards and requirements, resulting in a well-conceived project. He also
stated that it would be helpful to have additional drawings showing the garages in relation to some of
these buildings, but that was not necessary to their decision.
The Commission discussed how to craft the wording for the motion, findings of fact and adjacencies,
drawing heavily from the handout of the findings from the Fort Collins Downtown Hotel. Members
discussed the bridge formed by the project between the River District and the Walnut Street area.
After some clarification from Mr. Yatabe, Assistant City Attorney, the Commission added the River
District to the description of the project’s adjacencies.
Commission Deliberation
Mr. Ernest moved that the Landmark Preservation Commission recommend to the decision
maker, the Planning and Zoning Board, approval of the Fort Collins Hotel Parking Garage
project located at 363 Jefferson Street, with the following findings of fact:
1. The adjacencies defined for the Fort Collins Downtown Hotel project at the September 9,
2015 regular meeting of the Landmark Preservation Commission also apply to this project,
with the addition of the River District.
City of Fort Collins Page 3 September 28, 2015
2. The project is compatible and respectful to the character of the surrounding historic
context for the following reasons:
a. The building uses historically sensitive materials and colors of materials that are
compatible with adjacent historic properties.
b. The project uses compatible solid to void pattern, typical of the adjacent historic
context.
c. The pedestrian scale of the proposed project is compatible with the historic
context.
Ms. Wallace seconded.
Ms. Dunn stated that she didn’t see the project as compatible to the neighboring district, based on Land
Use Code 3.4.7, specifically with regard to the cornice line and metal materials.
Motion passed 4-1, with Dunn dissenting.
[Timestamp: 6:51 p.m.]
x OTHER BUSINESS
None
x ADJOURNMENT
Chair Sladek adjourned the meeting at 6:51 p.m.
Minutes respectfully submitted by Gretchen Schiager.
Attachment:
Landmark Preservation Commission (LPC) Findings of Fact and Conclusions Pertaining to the Fort
Collins Downtown Hotel Project
Community Development & Neighborhood Services
281 North College Avenue
P.O. Box 580
Fort Collins, CO 80522.0580
970.416.2740
970.224.6134- fax
fcgov.com
Planning, Development & Transportation
MEMORANDUM
DATE: September 10, 2015
TO: Planning and Zoning Board
TH: Tom Leeson, Interim Director of Community Development & Neighborhood Services
Seth Lorson, City Planner
FR: Karen McWilliams, Historic Preservation Manager
RE: Landmark Preservation Commission (LPC) Findings of Fact and Conclusions Pertaining to
the Fort Collins Downtown Hotel Project.
As provided for in Land Use Code Section 3.4.7(F)(6), in its consideration of the approval of plans for
properties containing or adjacent to designated, eligible or potentially eligible sites, structure, objects or
districts, the Decision Maker shall receive, and consider in making its decision, a written
recommendation from the Landmark Preservation Commission. This memorandum contains the
Commission’s Findings of Facts and its motion for this project.
1) The development project known as the Downtown Hotel is located adjacent to the Old Town
Fort Collins Historic District, which is a designated Fort Collins Landmark District as well as a
National Register of Historic Places District; and to the Armory Building, which is individually
designated on the National, State, and Fort Collins historic registers; additionally, it is adjacent
to properties that have been officially determined to be individually eligible for local landmark
designation.
2) At its September 9, 2015 Regular Meeting, the Landmark Preservation Commission reviewed the
development project known as the Downtown Hotel, and as authorized under LUC Section
3.4.7(F)(6), made the following findings of facts:
That the project is compatible and respectful to the character of the surrounding historic
context for the following reasons:
a. The project design uses traditional proportion and historic modules typical of like
adjacent historic buildings.
b. The project uses massing location and appropriate step-backs to mitigate height,
relative to the historic context, as well as to the Mitchell Block.
c. The building uses historically scaled materials, and colors of materials, that are
compatible with adjacent historic properties.
d. The project uses compatible solid to void window pattern, typical of the adjacent
historic context.
e. The pedestrian scale of the main floor of the proposed project is compatible with the
historic context.
3) The Commission specifically discussed in its deliberations the applicants’ request for
modifications to two Standards, relative to the building’s height and setback, specifically:
Section 4.16(D)(2)(a), which permits a maximum height of four stories or 56 feet; and Section
4.16(D)(4)(a), which requires a setback at a 35 degree angle measured at the intersection of the
floor plane of the fourth floor and the property line.
- 2 -
4) At its September 9, 2015 Regular Meeting, the Commission adopted the following motion on a
vote of 8-0: That the Landmark Preservation Commission recommend to the decision maker,
the Planning and Zoning Board, the approval of the development proposal for the Fort Collins
Hotel located at the corner of Chestnut and Walnut Streets, finding that it complies with Land
Use Code Section 3.4.7.
Planning & Zoning Board
October 8, 2015
Page 6
Member Hart made a motion that the Planning and Zoning Board approve the modification of
standard to section 3.8.30(F)(1) of the Land Use Code to allow a portion on the required 25’ buffer
yard abutting single-family homes to be reduced to 20’ based on the findings of fact on page 10
of the staff report. Member Hobbs seconded the motion. Vote: 6:0.
Member Hart made a motion that the Planning and Zoning Board approve the Affinity at Fort
Collins PDP #150010 based on the findings of fact found on page 10 of the staff report. Member
Heinz seconded the motion. Vote: 6:0.
The Board took a break at 7:55pm and resumed at 8:05pm.
Project: Fort Collins Hotel Parking Garage
Project Description: This project proposes to construct a 3-level mixed-use parking garage with 325
parking spaces and 3,200 square feet of retail space at the corner of Chestnut and Jefferson Streets (363
Jefferson Street). The parking garage is proposed as a public-private partnership between the City of Fort
Collins, the Downtown Development Authority, and the developers of the Fort Collins Hotel (Bohemian
Companies, McWhinney, and Sage Hospitality). 113 parking spaces will be dedicated to the Fort Collins
Hotel (approved by the Planning and Zoning Board on August 10, 2015) and 212 parking spaces will be
public parking managed by the City.
Recommendation: Approval
Secretary Cosmas reported that two items had been received since the work session: the LPC findings
of fact and conclusion from their September 28th hearing recommending approval, and an updated
modification request from 4240 Architecture, Inc., regarding the size of the parking stalls.
Staff and Applicant Presentations
Planner Lorson gave a brief overview of the project, showing slides of the site map, renderings and the
overall project dimensions. He stated that the right-of-way improvements are consistent with those
pertaining to the Fort Collins Hotel. He also reviewed the modification request details, answering some
questions that were previously brought up at the work session regarding the number of parking spaces
used seasonally by existing Fort Collins garages and showing capacity images of each. Lou Bieker,
4240 Architecture, also reviewed some of the major points of the project, incorporating the role of the
hotel and the River District into the overall design. He also illustrated some of the colors and textures
planned for the hotel, as well as the external landscaping plans for the project.
Public Input
None noted.
ATTACHMENT 6
Planning & Zoning Board
October 8, 2015
Page 7
Board Questions and Staff Response
Board members asked about the future occupation of the associated retail spaces, the modification
impacts, and long- and short-term parking needs of patrons. Larry Hofmockel, with Walker Parking
Consultants, stated that compliance with the City code would require elimination of an entire row of the
parking spaces planned; therefore, the modification is important. He added that the hotel-level parking is
considered long-term parking. There was in-depth discussion about the size of parking spaces with
respect to the various hotel levels and the parking needs. Josh Birks, Economic Health Director for
COFC, informed the group that his team has worked with Parking Services regarding the modifications to
standards and he believes they are consistent with the other facilities in town.
Board members also asked about the parking stall degrees relative to the distance when accessing the
stall and the justification for needing 20 feet for pulling out of an angled stall (pertains to the request for
modification for angled drive aisle standards). Planner Lorson suggested that perhaps the code should
be updated to better reflect the standards and requirements. Board members also asked who owns this
structure for future maintenance and security. Mr. Birks responded that there are several owners of the
parking areas (FC Hotel, Bohemian, and the COFC). Each owner will operate will operate different
floors, and a Condo Association will be established to specify the maintenance of garage.
Board members inquired about the progress in wayfinding, and Planner Lorson responded that there
would not be wayfinding established with this application. He acknowledged that this is currently part of
the Downtown Plan discussion. He added that the code standards have been reviewed extensively and
tests were done to ensure larger vehicles would be accommodated. Chair Carpenter asked about the
safety factors for drive aisle widths from an auto and a pedestrian standpoint. Board members asked
about the projected bike parking and whether alternative compliance was being proposed and whether
the P&Z Board would be the final decision maker for this project. The P&Z Board is the final decision
maker; however, it will be heard by the City Council eventually from a legislative standpoint. Mr. Bieker
also confirmed that this will be a public parking facility.
Board Deliberation
Each Board member presented their opinion: Chair Carpenter supports; Member Hart supports but has
some concerns with the modifications; Member Hobbs supports, especially the public/private partnership,
but still has some concern with the proximity to the transient population; Member Schneider does not
support the modification related to large and small vehicles, coupled with the low demand for this parking
garage; Vice Chair Kirkpatrick supports and would like to see a future review of the land use code
standards for parking; Member Hansen supports this project; and Member Heinz supports but still has
concerns over whether another parking garage is needed. Member Hart made a motion that the
Planning and Zoning Board approve the modification of standard to subsection 3.22(L) of the
Land Use Code related to the size of parking spaces based on the findings of fact on page 10 of
the staff report. Member Hansen seconded the motion. Vote: 6:1 with Member Schneider
dissenting.
Member Hobbs made a motion that the Planning and Zoning Board approve the Fort Collins Hotel
Parking Garage PDP#150018 based on the findings of fact on page 10 of the staff report.
Member Hansen seconded the motion. Vote: 7:0.
PARKING PLAN FORT COLLINS
PARKING CONDITIONS ASSESSMENT 77
FIGURE 12: PUBLIC PARKING OPPORTUNITY
AREAS
ATTACHMENT 7
ATTACHMENT 8
ATTACHMENT 9
October 12, 2015
Mayor Wade Troxell
Members of the Fort Collins City Council
Etc
Etc
Dear Mayor Troxell and Councilmembers:
This letter is written in support of the City of Fort Collins’ participation in the
public/private partnership proposed to construct a 323 space parking structure in
conjunction with the development of a downtown hotel, located at 363 Jefferson
Street.
At the regularly scheduled Parking Advisory Board meeting on September 9, 2015,
Mike Beckstead, the City’s Chief Financial Officer, provided an overview of the
proposed project and answered questions about the public/private partnership.
The Parking Advisory Board noted that the 2013 Parking Plan developed by the City
indicated a need for approximately 1500 additional parking spaces needed to meet
demand downtown. Though the 200 spaces that will be dedicated for public
parking in the proposed hotel parking structure would not address the entire
demand, it would help address a portion of the need.
At our Parking Advisory Board meeting on October 12, we discussed this
recommendation and voted 6 to 1 to support this letter.
We realize that there are many dimensions to the final decision about the City’s
approval of the hotel project in its entirety but from the standpoint of helping to
address the parking challenges downtown, this proposed public/private
partnership to build a parking structure would be helpful.
Please let us know if you have questions about our recommendation.
Sincerely,
Susan Kirkpatrick
Chairman, Parking Advisory Board
ATTACHMENT 10
ATTACHMENT 11
1
Downtown Hotel Parking Structure Partnership
Mike Beckstead, CFO; & Josh Birks, Economic Health Director
11-17-2015
ATTACHMENT 12
Connection to Strategic Plans
2
Proposed Public/Private Partnership Consistent with Strategic Goals
Parking Plan Summary
3
Parking Plan Identified This Location as a Need
• Parking Plan completed in 2013
• Identified 1,500 additional spaces required over next 10
years
• Further analysis identified six structured parking
facilities in a ring around Old Town
• A parking structure on Chestnut was one of the six
identified locations for structured parking
• Hotel and associated parking needs created
opportunity for a public/private partnership
4
Parking Garage Overview
Tier Standard Van
Accessible Accessible Total
Ground 78 3 3 84
Second 117 0 3 120
Third 117 0 2 119
Total 312 3 8 323
Tier Hotel Public Total
Ground 84 0 86
Second 23 97 120
Third 0119119
Total 107 216 323
5
View from Chestnut looking at Alley
Downtown Parking Structure Overview
6
PPP… City to Own Approximately 216 Spaces for Public Use
• Condo Ownership – Bohemian 1/3 (first floor) and City 2/3
• Bohemian/Hotel Company Builds the Parking Structure
• City Purchases Specific Spaces at Completion
• Property Owners Agreement Governs Operations &
Maintenance
• City Parking Services operates and maintains
• Anticipated Cost - $11.8M = $36.7k per space including land
Timeline
7
Project Approval QIV 2015…. Property Purchase Early 2017
QIV QI-2016 QII QIII QIV QI-2017
P&Z Oct 9th
CFC Oct 26th
Council Nov 17th
• Purchase Agreement
• O&M Agreement
Hotel Construction Begins
Parking Structure
Construction Begins
City Property
Purchase
Hotel Opens
• Close Debt Financing
• Finalize DDA IGA
Downtown Parking Structure Financing
8
Debt Service Available Within Existing Annual Debt Service in 2019….
Utilize One-Time Revenue or Reserves in 2017 & 2018
• Current Planning Number - $11.8M total cost, City cost $7.6M
• Annual Debt Service
• 10 Years @ 2.5% = $ 868k
• 20 Years @ 4.0% = $ 559k
• Annual On-Going Funding Sources
• Current Civic Center Parking Debt Service – beginning in 2019
• Last payment June 2018
• City portion $1,115k (includes 215 N. Mason)
• DDA Support $ 275k - $300k - beginning in 2019
• DDA Resolution 2015-05 documents commitment
• Utilize GF reserves 2017 - 2018
Purchase Agreement Summary
9
City to have construction cost oversight and maximum price
• City approval of the final plans and itemized cost
estimate before construction can commence
• Developer to deed approximately 216 parking spaces
• Developer and City will execute an option agreement
for future retail
• Purchase price equals pro rata share of land cost
(total = $2,018,835) plus share of costs for
construction not to exceed an estimated $7,700,000
Staff Recommendation
10
• Staff Recommends Approval of the Resolution
11
Back-Up
Information
Overall Site Plan
12
• Retail Along Old Fire House Alley
• Future Retail along Jefferson Street
• Streetscape Improvements to Chestnut
and Jefferson Street
• Improvements to Old Fire House Alley
• Pedestrian Connection between Old Fire
House Alley and Jefferson Street
13
View looking down Old Firehouse Alley
14
View from Jefferson looking South
DDA Support
15
DDA - Strong Support for Parking Structure
• Responds to demand for new parking space needs as identified in 2013 Parking
Plan
Make it Happen: designed build a circulation system, minimize auto/pedestrian conflicts,
maximize convenience, solve a market use/mismatch.
Make it Happen Sooner: public infrastructure upgrade
• Supports the most flexible and exciting option for a hybrid-street design on the
200 Block of Linden Street
Makes it Better: place-making
• Corresponds with DDA’s desire to see development of a downtown hotel
Make it Happen: solve a market use/mismatch.
Make it Happen Sooner: reduce the risk of pioneering investment
Finance – Next 6 Months or Wait a Year
16
gy
Rate Movement Difficult to Predict….
Recommend Locking in on Today’s Lower Rates
• Finance Q1 2016 & Lock in Low Rates
OR
• Finance Late in 2016 and Avoid 9-12 Months Interest
• Staff Analysis – Rate Sensitivity
• Assumptions:
• Current 10 year rates - 2.25%
• Current Interest Earnings – 1.25%
• Borrowing 12 months apart
• NPV of Cash flow Indicates If Rates Move More Than 60 Basis Points Better to Finance
Now
Cost Detail
Table 1 – Cost by Use
17
Cost Item Stalls Parking Retail Site Total
Land $ 1,966,110 $ 52,725 $ ‐ $ 2,018,835
Permit Fees/Development Fees $ 561,153 $ 21,024 $ 42,823 $ 625,000
Soft Costs $ 1,209,845 $ 45,328 $ 92,327 $ 1,347,500
Furniture, Fixtures, & Equipment $ 44,892 $ 1,682 $ 3,426 $ 50,000
Construction Costs $ 6,968,231 $ 261,070 $ 531,769 $ 7,761,070
% of Hard Costs 90% 3% 7% 100%
TOTAL $ 10,750,231 $ 381,829 $ 670,346 $ 11,802,405
$ / Stall 323 $ 33,282 n/a $ 2,075 $ 36,540
Cost Detail
Table 2 – Cost by Owner
18
Cost Item Developer Retail City Total
Land $ 651,312 $ 52,725 $ 1,314,798 $ 2,018,835
Permit Fees/Development Fees $ 200,079 $ 21,024 $ 403,897 $ 625,000
Soft Costs $ 431,370 $ 45,328 $ 870,802 $ 1,347,500
Furniture, Fixtures, & Equipment $ 16,006 $ 1,682 $ 32,312 $ 50,000
Construction Costs $ 2,484,520 $ 261,070 $ 5,015,480 $ 7,761,070
TOTAL $ 3,783,287 $ 381,829 $ 7,637,290 $ 11,802,405
$ / Stall $ 35,358 n/a $ 35,358 $ 36,540
Stalls 107 n/a 216 323
Garage Plans – Floors 2 & 3
19
2nd Floor 3rd Floor
Additional Requested Information
20
Old Town Parking Garage
Capacity: 326 Spaces
Occupancy (June 2015):
• 10 a.m. average: 38%
• 3 p.m. average: 53%
• 8 p.m. average: 46%
Civic Center Parking Garage
Capacity: 903 Spaces
Occupancy (June 2015):
• 10 a.m. average: 45%
• 3 p.m. average: 56%
• 8 p.m. average: 31%
Chestnut Street
66 Spaces (50 permits)
RESOLUTION 2015-101
OF THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS
APPROVING A CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT FOR THE CITY’S
PURCHASE OF PARKING SPACES IN THE PROPOSED JEFFERSON
STREET PARKING GARAGE
WHEREAS, a three-level parking garage is being proposed to be built in the City of Fort
Collins at 363 Jefferson Street at the corner of Jefferson Street and Chestnut Street (the “Parking
Garage”); and
WHEREAS, the Parking Garage is being developed by the Bohemian Companies,
McWhinney Enterprises and Sage Hospitality (the “Developers”) to serve a hotel the Developers
are planning to build at the corner of Chestnut Street and Walnut Street adjacent to the Parking
Garage (the “Hotel”); and
WHEREAS, the Developers have proposed that the Parking Garage be constructed as a
public-private project with the City of Fort Collins (the “City”); and
WHEREAS, the Parking Garage is proposed to be built as a condominium project to
initially include 3,200 square feet of retail space that would face and serve the Hotel and
approximately 322 parking spaces; and
WHEREAS, it is proposed that the parking spaces be subdivided into condominium units,
with the City purchasing the units having approximately two-thirds of the parking spaces to use
for public parking (approximately 216 spaces) that will be located on the top two levels of the
Parking Garage and with the Developers owning the condominium units for the retail space and
the remaining parking spaces, mostly on the bottom level and some on the second level, to serve
the parking needs of the Hotel and the retail space; and
WHEREAS, it is also being proposed that the City will have a 50-year option to acquire
from the Developers a number of designated parking spaces on the bottom level to convert into a
retail space condominium unit that would face Jefferson Street and in exchange the City would
convey to the Developers a similar number of the City’s parking spaces on the second level; and
WHEREAS, City staff and the Developers have negotiated a “Construction and Purchase
Agreement” setting forth this proposed public-private project, a copy of which is attached as
Exhibit “A” and incorporated herein by reference (the “Agreement”); and
WHEREAS, under the Agreement the City has the right to review and approve the final
construction plans and cost estimates for the Parking Garage and would purchase its parking
space condominium units from the Developers only after the construction of the Parking Garage
is completed; and
WHEREAS, the City’s obligation under the Agreement to purchase condominium units
in the Parking Garage is subject to and contingent upon the City Council’s future appropriation
of the funds needed for the purchase; and
WHEREAS, since the City will be purchasing approximately two-thirds of the space in
the Parking Garage, the Agreement provides that the purchase price will be the City’s two-thirds
proportionate share of the land costs, $2,018,835, plus two-thirds of the parties agreed-upon
costs for the construction of the Parking Garage, for a total amount of land and construction costs
currently estimated not to exceed $7.7 million; and
WHEREAS, since the Parking Garage is being proposed as a condominium project, the
parties have also negotiated the “Condominium Declaration” that will establish the parties’
condominium association, govern how the board of the association operates and maintains the
Parking Garage, and sets out the financial obligations of the condominium owners for the
association’s costs to operate and maintain the Parking Garage, a copy of which Declaration is
attached as Exhibit “F” to the Agreement; and
WHEREAS, since the City will own approximately two-thirds of the Parking Garage, it
will have in most circumstances the controlling voting interest in the condominium association
and on the association’s board; and
WHEREAS, the Parking Garage and the parking spaces that the City will own in it
provide additional public parking in the downtown area and are consistent with and will satisfy
several of the objectives and policies in the City’s “Downtown Strategic Plan,” the City’s
“Parking Plan; Downtown and Surrounding Neighborhoods,” and “City Plan” (“Downtown
Objectives”); and
WHEREAS, City staff proposes to return to Council in late 2016 or early 2017 and
present to Council for its consideration a plan for funding the City’s purchase of the parking-
space condominium units under the Agreement.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF
FORT COLLINS, as follows:
Section 1. That the City Council hereby makes any and all determinations and
findings contained in the recitals set forth above.
Section 2. That the City Council hereby finds: (a) that the Agreement will serve the
public purpose of providing public parking in the City’s downtown area; (b) that the Agreement
is necessary for the public’s health, safety and welfare; (c) that the Parking Garage and the public
parking that the City will provide in it meet and satisfy many of the City’s Downtown
Objectives; and (d) that entering into the Agreement will be in the best interest of the City and its
citizens.
Section 3. That the City Council hereby approves the Agreement and authorizes the
City Manager, in consultation with the City Attorney and consistent with this Resolution, to
finalize the Agreement and its exhibits and to execute it on the City’s behalf. In addition, the
City Manager is authorized, in consultation with the City Attorney, to agree to amendments to
the Agreement as the City Manager determines to be reasonably necessary and appropriate to
protect the City’s interests or to effectuate the purposes of this Resolution.
Section 4. That prior to the City closing on the purchase of the parking spaces under
the Agreement, the City Manager is directed to present to Council for its consideration in late
2016 or early 2017 a plan for funding this purchase and, thereafter, to present to Council the
ordinance needed to appropriate the funds for the purchase.
Passed and adopted at a regular meeting of the Council of the City of Fort Collins this
17th day of November, A.D. 2015.
_________________________________
Mayor
ATTEST:
_____________________________
City Clerk
CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Jefferson Street Parking Structure
THIS CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT (“Agreement”) is made
and entered into this ___ day of ____________, 2015 (“Effective Date”), by and between the
CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO, a municipal corporation (the “City” or
“Purchaser”) and WALNUT STREET 354 LLC, a Colorado limited liability company
(“Developer” or “Seller”).
RECITALS:
A. The Developer is the owner of certain real property situated in the County of
Larimer, State of Colorado, (the “Property”) legally described as follows:
Lots 1,3,5,7 and 9, Block 12, Fort Collins, Colorado.
B. In Conjunction with the development of a downtown hotel, Developer and the
City have agreed to cooperate in developing a public/private parking structure (“Parking
Structure”) on the Property as more particularly described herein.
C. The parties wish to set forth their agreements with respect to the development and
ownership of the Parking Structure.
NOW, THEREFORE, for good and valuable consideration, the receipt and adequacy of
which are hereby acknowledged, the parties agree as follows:
1. Construction of the Parking Structure.
A. Developer will not begin construction of the Parking Structure until the City has
given its approval of (a) the final plans and specifications for the construction of the Parking
Structure, which plans and specifications are more particularly described on attached Exhibit A
(the “Final Plans”) and (b) Developer’s final itemized cost estimate for construction of the
Parking Structure (“Itemized Costs”). The City shall not be obligated to pay any costs incurred
by the Developer in excess of the Itemized Costs without prior agreement in writing by the
parties.
B. If the City has timely performed its obligations under this Agreement, Developer
agrees to construct the Parking Structure in accordance with the terms of this Agreement, the
Final Plans, and the Construction Schedule attached as Exhibit B.
C. Developer acknowledges that the City is a tax exempt entity under Colorado law.
Developer will pursue an exemption from future state and local sales and use taxes and
reimbursement for previously paid state and local sales and use taxes on the City’s portion of all
materials to be incorporated into the Parking Structure. If, despite making reasonable efforts to
fulfill this obligation, Developer is unsuccessful in obtaining such savings or reimbursement, the
City will have the right to continue to seek such savings or reimbursement and Developer agrees
to cooperate fully with the City in this effort.
EXHIBIT A
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2. Conveyance of City Parking Area to the City.
A. Developer agrees to sell and the City agrees to purchase at least 210 parking
spaces within the Parking Structure as herein provided, including an undivided interest in the
land underlying the Parking Structure and air rights over the building (the “City Parking
Area”). The City Parking Area is described on attached Exhibit C.
B. The City Parking Area will be part of a condominium community subject to a
common ownership regime pursuant to the Colorado Common Ownership Interest Act (CCIOA)
as established by Developer prior to conveying the City Parking Area. The location of the City
Parking Area within the Parking Structure is depicted on attached Exhibit D. When surveys
have been prepared for the Parking Structure in connection with recording the Declaration (as
defined below in subsection D), the survey legal description and drawing shall be substituted for
Exhibits C and D.
C. Within thirty (30) days following issuance of a certificate of occupancy for the
Parking Structure, Developer shall convey the City Parking Area to the City pursuant to a special
warranty deed (the “Deed”) in substantially the form attached as Exhibit E. The City Parking
Area will include all improvements and fixtures of a permanent nature located within the City
Parking Area and the right to use common elements located on the Property. At Closing (as
hereafter defined), Developer shall also assign (to the extent assignable) all warranties for work
performed with respect to construction of any improvements to be conveyed by Developer to the
City at Closing.
D. Closing on the conveyance of the City Parking Area (“Closing”) shall be held at a
mutually agreed date and time in the office of Land Title Guarantee Company (“Title
Company”). At Closing, the City shall take title to and possession of the City Parking Area
subject to a recorded Condominium Community Declaration (“Declaration”) in substantially the
form attached as Exhibit F, and such other documents as are reasonably necessary for the
creation of a Condominium Community for the Parking Structure, including Articles of
Incorporation of an association, Rules and Regulations and By-laws (collectively, the
“Condominium Community Documents”). The City and Developer shall also execute and
deliver at Closing such other instruments and documents as they deem reasonably necessary
and/or desirable in order to consummate the Closing and establish the Condominium Community
common ownership regime. The parties acknowledge that the Declaration and Condominium
Community Documents are substantially complete but not reviewed and agreed to by the parties
in final form. The parties agree to negotiate the Declaration and the Condominium Community
Documents in good faith to final execution form for delivery at or before the Closing.
E. At Closing Developer and the City shall also execute an option agreement that
will allow the City, at its discretion, to acquire from the Developer an area of parking on the first
floor of the Parking Structure designated as a separate unit or units in the Condominium
Community, for the construction of retail space (the “Option Agreement”). In exchange, the
City will transfer to the Developer under the Option Agreement a similar number of parking
spaces in the City Parking Area, which spaces shall also be designated as a separate unit or units
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in the Condominium Community. The Option Agreement will be in substantially the form
attached as Exhibit G, and shall be recorded following Closing and run with the designated
units.
3. Purchase Price. The total purchase price of the City Parking Area will be Two Million
Dollars ($2,018,835) plus two-thirds of the agreed-upon costs of construction of the Parking
Structure, but not to exceed a total amount of _______ Dollars ($_______) (“Purchase Price”).
The Purchase Price will be payable by chaser to Seller as follows:
A. No earnest money deposit is required in connection with this transaction, the
mutuality of the promises of the parties hereto being deemed adequate consideration.
B. The entire amount of the Purchase Price, subject to closing costs and customary
prorations, will be payable by Purchaser to Seller in immediately available funds at the time of
Closing, as hereinafter set forth.
C. As additional consideration, the City has already paid $50,000 towards the initial
design costs for the Parking Structure, which shall be credited to the City at Closing against the
Purchase Price.
4. Title Insurance/Evidence of Title.
A. Within thirty (30) days following the Effective Date, Developer will provide to
City a Title Insurance Commitment, together with copies of all documents of record related to
exceptions identified in the Title Commitment (together referred to as the “Title Commitment”)
from the Title Company. The Title Commitment must show title to the Property and the City
Parking Area in Developer, subject only to those exceptions shown on Schedule B-2 to the Title
Commitment that are acceptable to the City. The parties will each pay half the cost of the Title
Commitment and Title Insurance.
B. If the Title Commitment discloses title defects unsatisfactory to the City and
subject to which the City need not take title to the City Parking Area, City may give Developer
written notice of such defects by the date ten (10) calendar days after the Effective Date or the
date ten (10) calendar days after City’s receipt of the Title Commitment, whichever is later, and
no later than ten (10) calendar days after notice of any title change or discovery of any title
defect not disclosed by the Title Commitment. For a period of thirty (30) days after receipt by
Developer of notice of title defects (“Title Cure Period”) Developer shall act reasonably and in
good faith to cure such defects, at its expense, without in any other manner affecting the terms of
this Agreement; provided that Developer shall not be obligated to spend more than $5,000.00 in
total to cure such title defects.
C. If any instrument or deposit is necessary in order to correct a defect in or
objection to title, the following apply:
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(1) Any instrument will be in a form and contain terms and conditions Title
Company may reasonably require so as to be sufficiently satisfied and
omit such defects or objection.
(2) Any deposit will be made with Title Company.
(3) Developer agrees to execute, acknowledge and deliver any required
instrument and to make any required deposit.
D. If Title Company refuses to omit any title defect or objection prior to the end of
the Title Cure Period, then the City, at its election, has the right to:
(1) accept such title as Developer is able to convey, without any reduction of
the Purchase Price; or
(2) rescind this Agreement and, upon such rescission this Agreement will be
null and void and of no further effect, and all parties to this Agreement
will be released from all obligations hereunder.
E. If Developer is unable to convey title as provided in this paragraph 4 to City due
to an act or omission of Developer, Developer is in default and continues to be liable under this
Agreement.
F. Notwithstanding the foregoing,
(1) any title condition consisting of monetary liens, deeds of trust or other
financial encumbrances against the Property or the City Parking Area must
be removed by Developer at or prior to Closing, and Developer’s failure to
cause the removal of the same will constitute a default by Developer under
this Agreement; and
(2) in the event Developer fails to cause the removal of a financial
encumbrance against the Property or the City Parking Area prior to
Closing, City has the right to pay amounts required to do so at Closing,
and to receive a credit for such payment against the Purchase Price.
5. Survey/Legal Description. The parties each acknowledge that legal descriptions of the
Property and of the City Parking Area are included in this Agreement. The parties intend that the
referenced legal descriptions describe the Property and the City Parking Area except as
otherwise expressly provided, and agree to work in good faith and cooperatively to correct or
update such descriptions as necessary.
6. Platting/Subdivision. If the City Parking Area must be platted or subdivided, (either
separately or in conjunction with other land) Developer, with the fullest cooperation of the City,
shall cause such platting or subdivision requirement to be satisfied in accordance with all
applicable laws, regulations and policies of the City of Fort Collins. Developer, with City’s
assistance, shall use reasonable efforts to complete the procedure as quickly as reasonably
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possible in order to meet the requirements of the Construction Schedule; provided, however, the
City acknowledges that any such platting or subdivision is within the City’s control and
Developer shall not be in default of this Agreement in the event the subdivision or platting is not
accomplished timely in order to meet the requirements of the Construction Schedule. If platting
or subdivision is required, Closing of the conveyance of the City Parking Area shall not occur
until the subdivision or platting is complete.
7. Taxes. On or before Closing, the City will fully cooperate with Developer to obtain from
the Larimer County Tax Assessor and the City Tax Assessor a waiver of taxes assessed against
the City Parking Area for the period of ownership by the City.
8. Developer’s Representations and Warranties. Developer represents and warrants to
the City that the following statements are as of the Effective Date, and will be on the date of
Closing, true and accurate:
A. There is no litigation or proceeding, including but not limited to any eminent
domain proceeding, pending (or to Developer’s knowledge threatened) against or relating to any
part of the Property, nor does Developer know of or have reasonable grounds to know of any
basis for any such action [*except for_____________*].
B. Developer has not received notice of, and to the best of Developer’s knowledge,
there are no violations of any laws, orders, regulations or requirements of any governmental
authority affecting the Property or any part thereof.
C. Developer has the unconditional right and power to execute and deliver this
Agreement and to consummate the transaction(s) contemplated by this Agreement.
D. Developer has not received notice of default or breach by Developer of any of the
covenants, conditions, restrictions, rights-of-way or easements affecting the Property or any
portion thereof; no default or breach now exists or will exist on the date of Closing; and no event
or condition has occurred and is continuing that, with or without notice and/or the passage of
time, will constitute such a default or breach.
E. To the best of Developer’s actual knowledge without further investigation or
inquiry there has been no installation in or production, release, disposal, or storage on the
Property of any hazardous material, hazardous waste, or other toxic or regulated substances, or
any other activity that is known to or reasonably could have resulted in an environmental
condition requiring investigation or remediation or the Property, and Developer represents that it
has provided to the City all environmental reports and any other documentation in Developer’s
possession related to the Property.
9. Inspections.
A. Preliminary Inspection. The City or any designee of the City has the right to make
inspections of the physical condition of the Property at Purchaser's expense. These inspections
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may include, but are not limited to, environmental assessments, environmental protection,
pollution or land use or zoning laws, and rules or regulations, including, but not limited to any
laws relating to the disposal or existence of any hazardous substance or other regulated substance
in or on the Property. If City does not provide Developer written notice of any unsatisfactory
condition, as determined at City’s sole discretion and signed by an authorized representative of
the City, within sixty (60) days after the Effective Date, City waives any objection to the
physical condition of the Property as it existed on or before sixty (60) days after the Effective
Date. If the City provides written notice of any unsatisfactory condition to Seller within sixty
(60) days after the Effective Date, and Developer does not cure such conditions within sixty (60)
days after receipt by Developer of a notice of unsatisfactory condition, this Agreement may be
terminated at the option of the City. City is responsible and will pay for any damage that occurs
to the Property and the improvements located thereon as a result of these inspections.
B. Construction Inspection. In addition to inspections required by the City Code, the
City shall have the right during construction of the Parking Structure to make periodic and
reasonable inspections of the Parking Structure to ensure its consistency with the Final Plans.
Should the City discover any variances from the agreed-upon plans, the City and Developer
agree to work cooperatively to resolve such issues.
C. Final Inspection. The City shall have the right, after completion of the Parking
Structure and prior to Closing, to make inspections of the physical condition of the Property and
the Parking Structure and related improvements constructed thereon, at Purchaser's expense.
These inspections may include, but are not limited to, compliance with the Final Plans (as may
have been amended by agreement of the parties), environmental assessments, environmental
protection, pollution or land use or zoning laws, and rules or regulations, including, but not
limited to any laws relating to the disposal or existence of any hazardous substance or other
regulated substance in or on the Property. Except as may be provided in paragraph 29 below,
Developer shall have no responsibility or liability for conditions that existed prior to the initial
inspection period described in subparagraph A above if the City failed to exercise commercially
reasonable due diligence during the initial inspection period, or if the City was aware of an
unsatisfactory condition and failed to object to it as provided in subparagraph A.
If City does not provide Developer written notice of any unsatisfactory condition, as determined
at City’s sole discretion and signed by an authorized representative of the City, prior to Closing,
City waives any objection to the physical condition of the Property, the City Parking Area, and
the improvements located thereon, except as otherwise provided in paragraph 29 below. If the
City provides written notice of any unsatisfactory condition to Seller prior to Closing, and
Developer does not cure such conditions within sixty (60) days after receipt by Developer of a
notice of unsatisfactory condition, this Agreement may be terminated at the option of the City, or
the City may proceed to Closing and accept the City Parking Area subject only to the warranties
and protections of paragraph 29 below. The parties agree to extend the Closing date as
reasonably necessary to allow Developer to cure any unsatisfactory condition.
10. Real Estate Broker Commissions. Each of the parties represents to the other that it has
not incurred and will not incur any liability for brokerage fees or agent commissions in
connection with this Agreement, and Developer and, to the extent permitted by law, City each
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agree to indemnify and hold the other harmless from and against any and all claims or demands
with respect to any brokerage fees or agents’ commissions or other compensation asserted by any
person, firm, or corporation in connection with this Agreement or the transactions contemplated
hereby, insofar as any such claim is based upon any conversation or contract with Developer or
City, respectively.
11. Remedies on Default. If either party fails to perform according to the terms of this
Agreement, such party may be declared in default. The non-defaulting party may give written
notice specifying such default to the defaulting party, and shall allow the defaulting party a
period of thirty (30) days within which to cure the default unless a shorter time is necessary for
public health and safety or as specified by the City Code. If the event the default is not
corrected, the party declaring default may elect to (a) terminate the Agreement and seek
damages; (b) treat the Agreement as continuing and require specific performance; or (c) avail
itself of any other remedy at law or equity.
12. Notices. Any notice or other communication given by either party to the other relating to
this Agreement must be hand delivered; sent by a commercial carrier; or sent by mail, addressed
to the party at its respective address as set forth below. The notice or other communication will
be effective on the date it is delivered or on the third business day after being sent, whichever
comes first.
If to Developer:
[___________]
___________
[_________], CO [zip]
With a copy to:
__________
_________
[__________], CO [zip]
If to City:
Real Estate Services Manager
City of Fort Collins
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 580
Fort Collins, CO 80522-0580
Hand Delivery:
300 LaPorte Avenue.
Fort Collins, CO 80521
With a copy to:
City Attorney’s Office
City of Fort Collins
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 580
Fort Collins, CO 80522-0580
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Hand Delivery:
300 LaPorte Avenue
Fort Collins, CO 80521
13. Assignment. This Agreement, and the parties’ rights and obligations herein, shall not be
assigned by either of the parties hereto without the prior written consent of the other party. Any
such assignment without the other party’s prior written consent shall be deemed null and void
and of no effect.
14. Risk of Loss. Developer shall bear all risk of loss with respect to the Property up to the
date title is transferred in accordance with this Agreement. In the event of damage to any portion
of the Property by fire or other casualty prior to the closing which damage either affects 25% or
more of the usable facilities in the City Parking Area or reduces the value of the City Parking
Area by 25% or more, then this Agreement may be terminated at the option of Purchaser. This
option shall be exercised, if at all, by City’s written notice thereof to Developer within thirty (30)
calendar days after receipt of written notice of such fire or other casualty. Upon the exercise of
such option to terminate, this Agreement shall become null and void, and neither party shall have
any further liability or obligations hereunder, except as otherwise provided in this Agreement.
Closing may be delayed for up to thirty (30) calendar days for City to decide whether to exercise
this option. If City does not elect to terminate, Developer shall assign and transfer to City at the
closing the City’s pro-rata share of Developer’s right, title and interest in and to all insurance
proceeds or other compensation paid or payable to Developer on account of such fire or casualty
together with the amount of the deductible relating thereto.
15. Obligations Subject to Appropriation. All financial obligations of the City arising
under this Agreement that are payable after the current fiscal year are contingent upon funds for
that purpose being annually appropriated, budgeted and otherwise made available by the Fort
Collins City Council, in its discretion.
16. Entire Agreement. Except for the Agreement Between the City of Fort Collins,
Colorado and Bohemian Companies LLC for Sharing of the Cost of the Preliminary
Architectural Design Relating to the Possible Construction of a Multi-level Parking Garage dated
June 23, 2015, as amended by Amendment #01 dated August 19, 2015, all previous negotiations
and understandings between Developer and the City or their respective agents and employees
with respect to the transaction set forth herein, are merged into this Agreement (including,
without limitation, the exhibits attached hereto) and this Agreement alone fully and completely
expresses the parties’ rights, duties and obligations with respect to its subject matter. This
Agreement may be amended only by subsequent written agreement between Developer and the
City.
17. No Merger. The covenants, warranties, representations and/or indemnities expressly
made in this Agreement shall survive the Closing and shall not be merged therein.
18. Governing Law. This Agreement shall be deemed to be a contract made under the laws
of the State of Colorado and for all purposes shall be governed and construed in accordance with
the laws of said State. Nothing herein shall be construed as a waiver of any of the requirements
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of the Fort Collins City Code or Land Use Code, and the Developer agrees to comply with all
such requirements to the extent they apply.
19. Severability. If any provision of this Agreement is found by a court of competent
jurisdiction to be illegal, invalid, or unenforceable, the remainder of this Agreement will not be
affected, and in lieu of each provision that is found to be illegal, invalid, or unenforceable, a
provision will be added as a part of this Agreement that is as similar to the illegal, invalid, or
unenforceable provision as may be possible and be legal, valid and enforceable.
20. Construction. The rule of strict construction shall not apply to this Agreement. This
Agreement has been prepared by the City and its professional advisors and reviewed and
modified by Developer and its professional advisors. Developer, the City, and their separate
advisors believe that this Agreement is the product of all of their efforts, that it expresses their
agreements, and that it should not be interpreted in favor of or against either Developer or the
City merely because of their efforts in preparing it.
21. Captions, Gender, Number, and Language of Inclusion. The captions are inserted in
this Agreement only for convenience of reference and do not define, limit, or describe the scope
or intent of any provisions of this Agreement. Unless the context clearly requires otherwise, the
singular includes the plural, and vice versa, and the masculine, feminine, and neuter adjectives
include one another. As used in this Agreement, the word “including” shall mean “including, but
not limited to.”
22. Exhibits. The following exhibits are incorporated into this Agreement in their entirety:
Exhibit A Final Plans
Exhibit B Construction Schedule
Exhibit C Description of City Parking Area
Exhibit D Site Plan of Parking Structure with location of City Parking Area indicated
Exhibit E Form of Deed
Exhibit F Declaration
Exhibit G Form of Option Agreement
23. Binding Effect. This Agreement shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the
parties hereto and their respective permitted successors, assigns, heirs and personal
representatives.
24. Time. Time is of the essence of this Agreement and each and every provision hereof.
25. Expenses. In the event any party defaults in any of its covenants or obligations under
this Agreement and a party not in default commences and prevails in any legal or equitable
action against the defaulting party, the defaulting party expressly agrees to pay all reasonable
expenses of the litigation, including a reasonable sum for attorneys' fees or similar costs of legal
representation.
26. Counterparts. This Agreement may be executed in two or more counterparts, each of
which shall be deemed an original and all of which, when taken together, shall constitute one
instrument.
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27. Calculation of Time Periods; Business Day. Unless otherwise specified, in computing
any period of time described in this Agreement, the day of the act or event after which the
designated period of time begins to run is not to be included and the last day of the period so
computed is to be included, unless such last day is not a Business Day, in which event the period
shall run until the end of the next day which is a Business Day. The last day of any period of
time described in this Agreement shall be deemed to end at 5:00 p.m. Colorado time. As used
herein, the term “Business Day” means any day that is not a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday
for the City.
28. No Waiver. The failure of either party to this Agreement to insist upon strict
performance of any of the terms, covenants or conditions hereof, shall not be deemed a waiver of
any rights or remedies that such party may have hereunder, at law or in equity, and shall not be
deemed a waiver of any subsequent breach or default in any such terms, covenants or conditions.
29. Written Warranty, Waiver, and Release.
(a) LIMITED WARRANTY. THE DEVELOPER SHALL, AT ITS
EXPENSE, MAKE ALL REASONABLY NECESSARY REPAIRS,
REPLACEMENTS, AND CORRECTIONS OF ANY DEFECTIVE
WORK OR MATERIALS IF WRITTEN NOTICE OF SUCH
DEFECTIVE WORK OR MATERIALS IS GIVEN BY THE CITY TO
THE DEVELOPER WITHIN ONE (1) YEAR AFTER THE
COMPLETION OF THE PARKING STRUCTURE. THE FOREGOING
WARRANTY SHALL NOT APPLY TO EQUIPMENT, SUCH AS
HEATING, VENTILATING AND AIR CONDITIONING EQUIPMENT,
OR OTHER SIMILAR ITEMS. THE DEVELOPER SHALL ASSIGN TO
THE CITY ALL MANUFACTURERS’ WARRANTIES WITH RESPECT
TO SUCH EQUIPMENT.
(b) ORAL REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES. THE CITY
HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGES THAT NO WARRANTIES OR
REPRESENTATIONS AS TO THE CONDITION, DESIGN, OR
CONSTRUCTION OF THE PARKING STRUCTURE HAVE BEEN
MADE OR MAY BE MADE BY THE DEVELOPER, EXCEPT BY
EXPRESS WRITTEN AGREEMENT SIGNED BY THE DEVELOPER.
THE CITY HEREBY WAIVES AND RELEASES THE DEVELOPER
FROM ALL ORAL WARRANTIES AND REPRESENTATIONS AND
CLAIMS ARISING THEREFROM, BOTH KNOWN AND UNKNOWN.
(c) ACCEPTANCE OF PARKING STRUCTURE AS IS. EXCEPT AS
OTHERWISE PROVIDED IN THE LIMITED WARRANTY SET FORTH
IN SUBPARAGRAPH 29(a) ABOVE, ANY MANUFACTURERS’
WARRANTIES PROVIDED TO THE CITY, AND THOSE ITEMS
NOTED IN THE PUNCH LIST, UPON THE CLOSING OF THIS
TRANSACTION, THE CITY SHALL BE DEEMED TO HAVE
11
ACCEPTED THE PARKING STRUCTURE AS IS, IN ITS CONDITION
AS OF THE DATE OF CLOSING.
(d) IMPLIED WARRANTIES. THE DEVELOPER MAKES NO
WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT
LIMITATION, WARRANTIES OF WORKMANLIKE
CONSTRUCTION, HABITABILITY, DESIGN, CONDITION,
QUALITY, MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR
PURPOSE, ABSENCE OF RADON, OR OTHERWISE, EXCEPT AS
EXPRESSLY SET FORTH IN THIS CONTRACT. THE DEVELOPER
DISCLAIMS ALL SUCH WARRANTIES, AND THE CITY WAIVES
ALL SUCH WARRANTIES AND RELEASES THE DEVELOPER, ITS
MEMBERS, MANAGERS, AGENTS, AND EMPLOYEES, FROM ALL
CLAIMS AND POSSIBLE CLAIMS, KNOWN OR UNKNOWN, FOR
OR ARISING UNDER ANY SUCH WARRANTIES.
(e) WAIVER AND RELEASE. EXCEPT TO THE EXTENT OTHERWISE
SPECIFICALLY PROVIDED IN THIS CONTRACT, THE CITY
HEREBY WAIVES AND RELEASES THE DEVELOPER, ITS
SUBSIDIARIES, AFFILIATES, MEMBERS, MANAGERS, AGENTS,
AND EMPLOYEES, FROM ALL OBLIGATIONS, CLAIMS, AND
LIABILITIES ARISING OUT OF THE CONDITION, DESIGN, OR
CONSTRUCTION OF THE PARKING STRUCTURE OR ARISING
THEREFROM OR CAUSED THEREBY, WHETHER KNOWN OR
UNKNOWN, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY CLAIMS
FOR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES; EXEMPLARY OR PUNITIVE
DAMAGES; LOSS OF USE; LOSS OF VALUE; LOSS OF
OPPORTUNITY; INCONVENIENCE; LOSS OF INFLATIONARY
INCREASES IN VALUE OR THE TIME VALUE OF MONEY; AND
LOSS OR DAMAGE TO PERSONAL PROPERTY.
(signatures appear on the following page)
11-10-15 v.2
SIGNATURE PAGE
FOR
CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, Walnut Street 354 LLC has caused this instrument to be
executed by its member who is thereunto duly authorized on this ____ day of ___________,
2015.
WALNUT STREET 354 LLC,
a Colorado limited liability company
By:
Name:
Its:
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13
SIGNATURE PAGE
FOR
CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, The City of Fort Collins, Colorado has caused this
instrument to be executed by its officer who is thereunto duly authorized on this ____ day of
___________, 2015.
THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS, COLORADO,
a Municipal corporation
By:
Name: Darin A. Atteberry
Its: City Manager
ATTEST:
City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
Assistant City Attorney
11-10-15 v.2
14
EXHIBIT A
TO
CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Final Plans
[To be attached upon completion and approval by the parties]
11-10-15 v.2
15
EXHIBIT B
TO
CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Construction Schedule
[To be attached upon completion and approval by the parties]
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16
EXHIBIT C
TO
CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Description of City Parking Area
[To be attached upon completion and approval by the parties]
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17
EXHIBIT D
TO
CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Site Plan of Parking Structure with location of City Parking Area indicated
[To be attached upon completion and approval by the parties]
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18
EXHIBIT E
TO
CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Form of Deed
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19
EXHIBIT F
TO
CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Declaration
[Attached]
11-10-15 v.2
20
CONDOMINIUM DECLARATION
FOR
JEFFERSON STREET PARKING GARAGE CONDOMINIUMS
THIS DECLARATION is made and entered into this _______ day of ___________, 2016,
by WALNUT STREET 354, LLC, a Colorado limited liability company (“the Declarant”).
RECITALS
A. The Declarant is the owner of the real property commonly known as 363 Jefferson
Street, Fort Collins, Colorado and legally described as follows (“the Real Estate”):
LOTS 1, 3, 5, 7, and 9,
BLOCK 12,
CITY OF FORT COLLINS,
COUNTY OF LARIMER,
STATE OF COLORADO.
B. The Declarant desires to create condominium ownership of the Real Estate pursuant
to the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act (C.R.S. § 38-33.3-101, et seq.) in which portions
of the Real Estate will be designated for separate ownership and the remainder of which will be for
common ownership solely by the Owners of the separate ownership interests.
C. The Declarant has caused to be incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado
JEFFERSON STREET PARKING GARAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION, a nonprofit
corporation, for the purpose of exercising the functions herein set forth (“the Association”).
ARTICLE I. SUBMISSION OF REAL ESTATE
The Declarant hereby publishes and declares that the Real Estate shall be and is hereby
submitted to condominium ownership and shall be held, sold, conveyed, transferred, leased, sub-
leased, and occupied subject to the following easements, covenants, conditions, and restrictions
which shall run with the Real Estate and shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of all parties
having any right, title, or interest in the Real Estate or any portion thereof, their heirs, personal
representatives, successors, and assigns.
ARTICLE II. DEFINITIONS
In addition to the terms defined above and elsewhere in this Declaration, the following
terms when used in this Declaration and capitalized shall have the meaning given:
Section 1: “Allocated Interests” shall mean and refer to the Common Expense Liability and
votes in the Association.
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Section 2: “Articles of Incorporation” shall mean and refer to the Articles of Incorporation
of the Association filed with the Colorado Secretary of State and all properly adopted and filed
amendments thereto.
Section 3: “Assessments” shall mean and refer to all assessments made by the
Association against the Owners and their respective Units for payment of each Owner’s pro rata
share of the General Common Expenses, Garage Expenses, Retail Expenses, Special
Assessments and Individual Assessments, as applicable.
Section 4: “Board” shall mean and refer to the duly elected Board of Directors of the
Association.
Section 5: “Building” shall mean and refer to the building presently existing on the Real
Estate.
Section 6: “Bylaws” shall mean and refer to any instruments, however denominated, which
are adopted by the Board for the regulation and management of the Association, including
amendments to those instruments.
Section 7: “CCIOA” shall mean and refer to the Colorado Common Interest Ownership Act
(C.R.S. Section 38-33.3-101, et seq.) as presently adopted and as may be subsequently amended.
Section 8: “Common Elements” shall mean and refer to all portions of the Condominium
Project other than the Units.
Section 9: “Common Expense Liability” shall mean and refer to the liability for Common
Expenses allocated to each Unit pursuant to this Declaration.
Section 10: “Common Expenses” shall mean and refer to expenditures made or liabilities
incurred by or on behalf of the Association, together with any allocations to reserves.
Section 11: “Condominium Map” shall mean and refer to the Condominium Map of the
Real Estate recorded in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Larimer County, Colorado, and all
recorded amendments thereto.
Section 12: “Condominium Project” shall mean and refer to the Real Estate and all
Improvements constructed thereon.
Section 13: “Declaration” shall mean and refer to this Declaration, including any
amendments hereto and also including, but not limited to, the Condominium Map.
Section 14: “Documents” shall mean and refer to this Declaration, the Condominium Map,
and the Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws, and Rules and Regulations of the Association, as
supplemented or amended from time to time.
Section 15: “Exchange Area” shall mean and refer to that portion of Garage Unit #2
designated as such on the Condominium Map. The Exchange Area shall be substantially the same
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22
size as the Flex Area. Pursuant to a separate Option Agreement the owner of the Exchange Area
shall have the right to exchange the Exchange Area for the Flex Area.
Section 16: “Exchange Unit” shall mean a refer to the Exchange Area if and to the extent it
is converted to a Unit by amendment of this Declaration and the Condominium Map.
Section 17: “Flex Area” shall mean and refer to that portion of Garage Unit #1 designated
on the Condominium Map as “Potential Retail/Office Flex Space.”
Section 18: “Flex Unit” shall mean and refer to the Flex Area if and to the extent it is
converted to a Unit by amendment of this Declaration and the Condominium Map.
Section 19: “Garage Expenses” shall mean and refer to all costs and expenses incurred by
the Association in the maintenance, repair, replacement or improvement of all General and
Limited Common Elements constituting the walls, floors and ceiling of the Garage Units and
utilities serving only the Garage Units. Garage Expenses shall include snow removal, cleaning
and striping.
Section 20: “Garage Unit” shall mean and refer to each of the Units designated on the
Condominium Map as a “Garage Unit.” The boundaries of the Garage Units shall be the interior
unfinished side of the perimeter walls, floors and ceiling of each Garage Unit. If any duct, wire,
conduit, bearing wall, bearing column, or any fixtures lie partially within and partially outside of the
designated boundaries of a Garage Unit, any portion thereof serving only that particular Garage Unit
shall be a Limited Common Element appurtenant to such Garage Unit and any portion thereof
serving more than one Garage Unit or serving any portion of the Common Elements shall be a part
of the Common Elements.
Section 21: “General Common Expenses” shall mean and refer to all costs and expenses
incurred by the Association in the maintenance, repair, replacement and improvement of the
common walls between the Garage Units and the Retail Units, the utilities serving the Garage Units
and the Retail Unit, and that portion of the Real Estate lying outside the exterior walls of the
Building.
Section 22: “Governmental Authority” shall mean and refer to any governmental entity,
agency, authority, or district having jurisdiction over the Condominium Project.
Section 23: “Identifying Number” shall mean and refer to a symbol or address that
identifies only one (1) Unit in the Condominium Project.
Section 24: “Individual Assessment” shall mean and refer to Assessments made by the
Association pursuant to Article V, Section 5 of this Declaration.
Section 25: “Improvements” shall mean and refer to all improvements presently located or
subsequently constructed on the Real Estate including, but not limited to, the Building.
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Section 26: “Laws” shall mean and refer to all statutes, laws, ordinances, resolutions,
rules, or regulations of any Governmental Authority applicable to the Condominium Project,
including, but not limited to, CCIOA and the Colorado Revised Nonprofit Corporation Act.
Section 27: “Limited Common Elements” shall mean and refer to a portion of the Common
Elements shown on the Condominium Map for the exclusive use of one or more Units but fewer
than all of the Units. The drive lanes and ramps in the Garage Units and the access drives to the
Garage Units from public streets shall be Limited Common Elements appurtenant to the Garage
Units.
Section 28: “Majority Vote” shall mean and refer to the affirmative vote of Owners holding
more than 50% of all votes allocated to the Owners as set forth on Exhibit A attached hereto and
incorporated herein by reference.
Section 29: “Mortgagee” shall mean and refer to any Person who has a security interest in a
Unit which has provided actual written notice of such interest to the Association. Recording of a
mortgage, deed of trust, or other security interest in the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Larimer
County, Colorado shall not be considered actual written notice to the Association of a security
interest. “First Mortgagee” shall mean and refer to a Mortgagee that is the holder of a security
interest which represents a first lien against a Unit, subject to any governmental lien having priority
as a matter of law.
Section 30: “Notice” shall mean and refer to any notice required or desired to be given
pursuant to the Documents. Unless otherwise provided in the Documents, all notices shall be in
writing and may be personally delivered; mailed, certified mail, return receipt requested, sent by
telephone facsimile with a hard copy sent by regular mail; sent by a nationally recognized,
receipted overnight delivery service; or sent by electronic mail. Any such notice shall be deemed
given when personally delivered; if mailed, three (3) delivery days after deposit in the United
States mail, postage prepaid; if sent by telephone facsimile or electronic mail, on the day sent if
sent on a business day during normal business hours of the recipient or on the next business day
if sent at any other time; or if sent by overnight delivery service, one (1) business day after
deposit in the custody of the delivery service. The addresses and telephone numbers for the
mailing, transmitting, or delivering of notices shall be as set forth in the books and records of the
Association. Notices of a change of address shall be given in the same manner as all other
notices as hereinabove provided. If a notice is to be given to more than one Owner, the notice
shall be given to all Owners at the same time and in the same manner.
Section 31: “Owner” shall mean and refer to the Person who owns in fee title a Unit but
does not include a Person having an interest in a Unit solely as a Security Interest.
Section 32: “Ownership” shall mean and refer to the collection of rights to possession, use
and enjoyment of a Unit, including the right to sell, transfer, encumber, lease, convey and gift the
Unit to others in whole or in part, which rights are conferred on an Owner by a lawful claim of fee
simple title to the Unit, subject to the covenants, conditions and restrictions contained in this
Declaration.
11-10-15 v.2
24
Section 33: “Option Agreement” shall mean and refer to a written agreement recorded in
the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Larimer County made and entered into by and between the
Declarant and the Owner of Garage Unit #2 pursuant to which the Owner of Garage Unit #2 shall
have the right to convert the Exchange Area to the Exchange Unit and exchange the Exchange Unit
for the Flex Unit.
Section 34: “Person” shall mean and refer to a natural person, a corporation, a partnership, a
limited liability company, an association, a trust, a governmental entity, or any other entity or
combination thereof.
Section 35: “Purchaser” shall mean and refer to a Person, other than a Declarant, who, by
means of a transfer, acquires a legal or equitable interest in a Unit, other than:
(a) A leasehold interest in a Unit of less than forty (40) years, including renewal
options, with the period of the leasehold interest, including renewal options, being measured from
the date the initial term commences; or
(b) A Security Interest.
Section 36: “Retail Expenses” shall mean and refer to all costs and expenses incurred by
the Association in the maintenance, repair, replacement and improvement of all General and
Limited Common Elements constituting the walls, floor and ceiling of the Retail Unit and the
utilities serving only the Retail Unit. If the Flex Area is converted to a Unit (the Flex Unit), the
term “Retail Expenses” as it applies to the Flex Unit shall mean and refer to all costs and
expenses incurred by the Association in the maintenance, repair, replacement or improvement of
all General and Limited Common Elements constituting the walls, floor and ceiling of the Flex
Unit and the utilities serving only the Flex Unit.
Section 37: “Retail Unit” shall mean and refer to the Unit designated on the Condominium
Map as “Retail/Office Space.” If the Flex Area is converted to a Unit (the Flex Unit), the term
Retail Unit shall mean and refer to the Retail Unit and the Flex Unit.
Section 38: “Rules and Regulations” shall mean and refer to all instruments, however
denominated, which are adopted by the Board for the regulation and management of the
Condominium Project, including any amendment to such instruments.
Section 39: “Security Interest” shall mean and refer to an interest in a Unit created by
contract or conveyance which secures payment or performance of an obligation. The term includes
a lien created by a mortgage, deed of trust, trust deed, security deed, contract for deed, land sales
contract, lease intended as security, and any other consensual lien or title retention contract intended
as security for an obligation. “First Security Interest” shall mean and refer to a Security Interest in a
Unit prior to all other Security Interests except the Security Interest for real property taxes and
assessments made by Larimer County, Colorado, or other Governmental Authority having jurisdic-
tion over the Condominium Project.
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Section 40: “Special Assessment” shall mean and refer to Assessments made by the
Association pursuant to Article V, Section 4 of this Declaration.
Section 41: “Super Majority Vote” shall mean and refer to the affirmative vote of Owners
holding Sixty-Seven percent (67%) or more of all votes allocated to the Owners as set forth on
Exhibit A attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference
Section 42: “Unit” or “Condominium Unit” shall mean and refer to a physical portion of
the Common Interest Community which is designated for separate ownership or occupancy and the
boundaries of which are contained within the windows, doors, unfinished perimeter walls, floors,
and ceilings of each Unit as described and designated herein and determined from the Map.
“Unfinished perimeter walls” shall mean the studs, supports, and other wooden, metal, concrete or
similar materials that constitute the structural portion of the perimeter walls of a Unit. “Unfinished
ceiling” shall mean the beams, joists, and other structural components of the ceiling of a Unit.
“Unfinished floor” shall mean the beams, floor joists, plywood deck and other similar floor decking
material that constitute the structural portion of the floor of a Unit. The unfinished perimeter walls,
floors and ceiling of a Unit shall be referred to herein at the “Unit Boundaries” or “Boundaries of
the Unit.” All lathe, furring, wallboard, plasterboard, plaster, drywall, paneling, floor tiles, ceiling
tiles, wall tiles, wallpaper, paint, finished hard wood flooring, carpeting, doors and door casing,
window and window casing, and any other materials constituting any part of the finished surfaces of
the perimeter walls, floors, and ceiling of the Unit shall be considered part of the Unit. “Unit” shall
also include heating, air conditioning and ventilation fixtures and equipment serving only that Unit
whether such equipment is wholly within, partially within or completely outside of the Unit
Boundaries and other Limited Common Elements appurtenant to the Unit. “Unit” shall include
plumbing fixtures, hardware and pipes within the Boundaries of the Unit; and electrical, telephone
and cable lines and outlets within the Boundaries of the Unit. All plumbing, electrical, heating,
ventilating, and air conditioning lines, systems, fixtures and equipment serving more than one Unit
or serving a Unit and the General Common Elements shall not be part of the Unit but shall be
General Common Elements. “Unit” shall also refer to a “Garage Unit,” “Retail Unit,” and a “Flex
Unit.”
ARTICLE III. CONDOMINIUM PROJECT
Section 1: Name. The name of the Condominium Project is JEFFERSON STREET
PARKING GARAGE CONDOMINIUMS.
Section 2: County. The name of every county in which any part of the Condominium
Project is situated is Larimer County, Colorado.
Section 3: Legal Description. A legal description of the Real Estate included in the
Condominium Project is set forth in Recital A of this Declaration.
Section 4: Maximum Number of Units. The maximum number of Units that the Declarant
reserves the right to create within the Condominium Project is _____.
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Section 5: Boundaries of Units. The boundaries of each Unit are located as shown on the
Condominium Map and as defined in Article II of this Declaration.
Section 6: Identification of Units. The identification number of each Unit is shown on the
Condominium Map.
Section 7: Subdivision of Units. A Unit may be subdivided and re-subdivided into multiple
Units in accordance with the provisions of CCIOA. Initially, the Units shall be Garage Unit #1,
Garage Unit #2, Garage Unit #3, and the Retail Unit. The Retail Unit may subsequently be divided
into two or more Retail Units. If the Owner of the Exchange Area elects to divide Garage Unit #2
into two Units by converting the Exchange Area to the Exchange Unit, Garage Unit #1 shall also be
divided into two Units by converting the Flex Area to a Retail Unit (the Flex Unit) which Flex Unit
may thereafter be divided into two or more Retail Units. The Exchange Unit shall be a “Garage
Unit” and shall continue to be used solely for public or private parking of motor vehicles and
bicycles.
Section 8: Allocation of Interests. Interests shall be allocated based on the number of
square feet within each Unit, subject to the following:
(a) Allocation of Common Expense Liability. The Common Expense Liability
shall be allocated among the Owners as follows:
(i) Allocation of General Common Expenses. General Common
Expenses shall be allocated among all of the Units based on the ownership interest in the
Common Elements allocated to each Unit as set forth on Exhibit A attached hereto, which shall
be updated and amended to reflect the subdivision of any Unit.
(ii) Allocation of Garage Expenses. Garage Expenses shall be
allocated among the Garage Units based on the ratio that the ownership interest in the Common
Elements of each Garage Unit bears to the total ownership interest in the Common Elements of
all Garage Units as set forth on Exhibit A attached hereto, which shall be updated and amended
to reflect the subdivision of any Unit.
(iii) Allocation of Retail Expenses. Retail Expenses shall be
determined and allocated separately to each Retail Unit. If the Flex Area is converted to a Unit
(the Flex Unit), Retail Expenses shall be determined and allocated separately to the Flex Unit.
(b) Allocation of Votes. Each Owner shall be entitled to cast the number of votes
allocated to such Owner’s Unit as set forth on Exhibit A attached hereto, which shall be updated
and amended to reflect the subdivision of any Unit.
Section 9: Recording Data. All easements and licenses to which the Condominium Project
is presently subject are described on the Condominium Map. In addition, the Condominium Project
may be subject to other easements or licenses granted by the Declarant pursuant to the terms of this
Declaration.
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Section 10: Limited Common Elements. The Limited Common Elements are described and
designated as such on the Condominium Map.
Section 11: General Common Elements. The General Common Elements are described and
designated as such on the Condominium Map. No General Common Elements may be conveyed to
any Person, except as appurtenant to a Unit. No General Common Elements may be subsequently
allocated as Limited Common Elements.
Section 12: Division of Real Estate into Units. The Real Estate, including the
Improvements thereon, is hereby divided into four fee simple estates (Units). Each such estate shall
consist of a separately designated Unit as herein defined and as indicated on the Condominium Map
and the undivided interest in and to the Common Elements appurtenant to such Unit as set forth on
Exhibit A attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference, which shall be updated and
amended to reflect the subdivision of any Unit. Each Unit, the appurtenant undivided interest in
the Common Elements, as well as all other appurtenances, rights, and burdens shall together
comprise one Unit.
Section 13: Description of Unit. A Unit may be legally described as follows:
Garage Unit No. _______ [or Retail Unit No. ___], JEFFERSON STREET
PARKING GARAGE CONDOMINIUMS, according to the Declaration recorded
____________, 2016, at Reception No. _____________, and the Condominium
Map recorded ______________, 2016, at Reception No. _______________ of the
Larimer County, Colorado, records.
Such description shall be sufficient for all purposes to sell, convey, transfer, encumber, or otherwise
affect not only the Unit but also the Limited Common Elements and the undivided interest in the
General Common Elements appurtenant to said Unit and all other appurtenant property rights and
shall incorporate all of the rights and burdens incident to ownership of a Unit and all of the
limitations thereon as described in this Declaration. Each such description shall be construed to
include a nonexclusive easement for ingress and egress to and from a Unit and the use of all General
Common Elements appurtenant to such Unit. Reference to the Condominium Map and Declaration
in any instrument shall be deemed to include any supplements or amendments thereto.
ARTICLE IV. ASSOCIATION
Section 1: Membership. Every Owner shall be a Member of the Association.
Membership shall be appurtenant to and may not be separated from ownership of a Unit.
Ownership of a Unit shall be the sole qualification for membership in the Association. The
Association does not contemplate pecuniary gain or profit to its Members. The specific purposes
for which the Association is formed are as follows: (a) to operate the Condominium Project; (b)
to maintain, repair, replace, and improve the Common Elements; and (c) to do any and all
permitted acts, and to have and exercise any and all powers, rights, and privileges which are
granted to a Condominium Project under the Laws and the Documents.
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Section 2: Authority. The business and affairs of the Condominium Project shall be
managed by the Association. The Association shall be governed by the Documents as amended
from time to time. The Board shall act in all instances on behalf of the Association.
Section 3: Powers of the Board. The Board shall have, subject to the limitations contained
in this Declaration, the powers and duties necessary for the administration of the affairs of the
Association and of the Condominium Project, which shall include, but not be limited to, the
following:
(a) Adopt and amend Bylaws.
(b) Adopt and amend Rules and Regulations.
(c) Adopt and amend budgets for revenues, expenditures, and reserves, subject
to approval of the Owners.
(d) Collect Common Expense assessments from the Owners.
(e) Hire and discharge independent contractors, employees, and agents.
(f) Institute, defend, or intervene in litigation or administrative proceedings or
seek injunctive relief for violation of the Documents in the Association's name and on behalf of the
Association on any matters affecting the Condominium Project.
(g) Make contracts and incur liabilities.
(h) Acquire, hold, encumber and convey in the Association's name, any right,
title, or interest in or to real estate or personal property.
(i) Impose a reasonable charge for late payment of assessments and levy a
reasonable fine for violation of the Documents.
(j) Provide for the indemnification of the Association's officers and the Board
and maintain directors' and officers' liability insurance.
(k) Exercise any other powers conferred by the Documents.
All actions taken, powers exercised and approvals given by the Board under this Declaration shall
require only a Majority Vote except where a Super Majority Vote is expressly required by this
Declaration or the Laws.
Section 4: Budget. Within thirty (30) days after adoption by the Board of any proposed
budget for the Association, the Board shall mail, by ordinary first class mail, or otherwise deliver, a
summary of the budget to all Owners and shall set a date for a meeting of the Owners to consider
approval of the budget not less than fourteen (14) nor more than sixty (60) days after mailing or
other delivery of the summary. Unless at that meeting Owners holding a Super Majority Vote
11-10-15 v.2
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approve the budget, the budget is rejected. In the event the proposed budget is rejected, the periodic
budget last approved by the Owners shall be continued until such time as the Owners approve a
subsequent budget proposed by the Board.
Section 5: Professional Management. The Association may utilize professional
management in performing its duties hereunder. Any agreement for professional management of
the Association’s business shall have a maximum term of three (3) years and shall provide for
termination by either party thereto, with or without cause and without payment of a termination
fee, upon sixty (60) days’ prior written notice.
Section 6: Indemnification. To the fullest extent permitted by law, each officer and
member of the Board of the Association and all committees established by the Board shall be
indemnified by the Association against all expenses and liabilities, including attorney’s fees,
reasonably incurred by or imposed upon them in any proceeding to which they may be a party or
in which they may become involved by reason of their being or having been an officer or
member of the Board of the Association or a member of a committee established by the Board,
or any settlement thereof, whether or not they are an officer or a member of the Board of the
Association or a member of a committee established by the Board at the time such expenses are
incurred, except in cases where an officer or member of the Board or member of a committee
established by the Board is adjudged guilty of willful malfeasance in the performance of his or
her duties. In the event of a settlement, the indemnification shall apply only when the Board
approves the settlement and reimbursement as being in the best interests of the Association.
Section 7: Rights of Action. Subject to the dispute resolution provisions hereinafter set
forth, the Association, through the Board, on behalf of itself and any aggrieved Owner shall be
granted a right of action against any and all Owners for failure to comply with the provisions of
the Documents, or with decisions of the Board made pursuant to authority granted to the
Association in the Documents and the Laws. Failure by the Board to enforce compliance with
any provision of the Documents shall not be deemed a waiver of the right to enforce any
provision thereafter, nor shall a decision by the Board not to engage in enforcement action give
rise to a cause of action against the Board. If the Board elects not to take action to enforce the
restrictions, conditions, covenants, reservations, liens and charges contained in the Documents,
an Owner adversely affected by such failure to comply may bring an action provided that the
costs and expenses of the enforcement action shall be borne by the Owner bringing the action,
and shall not be assessed as a Common Expense. Any Owner that prevails in a civil action to
enforce the Documents shall be entitled to reasonable attorney’s fees and costs as provided for in
this Declaration.
Section 8: Dispute Resolution. Any dispute arising out of or relating to the creation of the
Condominium Project by this Declaration, or between the Declarant and the Association, or the
Declarant and an Owner, or the Association and an Owner, or among Owners shall be
resolved as set forth in this Section and as set forth in any policy adopted by the Board and
approved by a Super Majority Vote of the Owners to compliment the processes described below
(the “Dispute Resolution Policy”), subject to the right of the Association to take appropriate
immediate action or pursue judicial remedies if any dispute involves an imminent threat to the
peace, health or safety of the Condominium Project or the collection of Assessments. The
Dispute Resolution Policy shall be retained with the records of the Association.
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(a) Claims and Disputes. Except for the Association’s right to take
appropriate immediate action or pursue judicial remedies if any dispute involves an imminent
threat to the peace, health or safety of the Condominium Project or to collect Assessments,
any claim or dispute arising out of or relating to the following matters is subject to required
alternative dispute resolution procedures, if the dispute is not resolved by mutual agreement of
the parties:
(i) the creation and establishment of the Condominium Project; and/or
(ii) the interpretation, application or enforcement of this Declaration;
including the rights, obligations and duties of any Person subject to the provisions of this
Declaration; and/or
(iii) the design or construction of the Improvements within the
Condominium Project (including the Building) and/or any alleged defect therein, including (but
not limited to) any claim against the Declarant, its contractors, officers, employees, agents and
board appointees; and/or
(iv) injury to an Owner's person, any other bodily injury, property
damage or loss of use relating to an Owner's use or ownership of such Unit; and/or
(v) any violation of any provision of any of the Documents by any
Person other than non-payment of Assessments.
Each of the items described in subsections (i), (ii), (iii), (iv) and (v) above shall be
referred to as a “Dispute” or a “Claim.” If a Claim or Dispute is not resolved by negotiation, it
shall be submitted to a mutually acceptable mediation process. If the Claim or Dispute is not
resolved through mediation, the Claim or Dispute shall be settled by either a binding arbitration
process agreed to by all the parties to the Claim or Dispute or by filing a legal action in Larimer
County, Colorado District Court. If the Claim or any other Dispute related to this Declaration or
the construction of the Condominium Project is not resolved through binding arbitration, but
instead through a legal action brought in Larimer County District Court, the parties to the Claim or
Dispute hereby irrevocably waive any right they may have to a trial by jury in that legal action.
(b) Communication. The party seeking resolution of a Dispute (the “Initiating
Party”) shall first give written notice to the other involved parties, setting forth with reasonable
particularity the nature of the Claim or Dispute and suggested alternatives for resolution (a "Dispute
Notice"). Any settlement resolution proposed in a Dispute Notice shall be considered in good faith
and shall not be admissible in any litigation or arbitration proceeding to prove liability for or
invalidity of any Claim or its amount, nor shall statements made in compromise negotiations be
admissible.
(c) Mediation. If the Claim cannot be resolved through direct communication
and negotiation, the parties shall attempt in good faith to resolve the Claim by mediation through
a mediator mutually acceptable to the parties. The mediation may be conducted in accordance
with such procedures or methodology mutually agreed to by the parties to the Dispute. The parties
may engage any qualified mediator mutually agreed to by the parties including: (i) using the
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services of a dispute resolution service provider such as the Judicial Arbiter Group of Denver,
Colorado (“JAG”), (ii) using the resources offered through the Colorado Judicial Branch, Office
of Dispute Resolution, or (iii) any similar dispute resolution service provider willing to
mediate disputes in the Fort Collins, Colorado area. The cost of the mediation shall be divided
equally among the parties to the Dispute.
(d) Construction Defect Claims. Any Claim that arises out of or is related
to the construction of the Building or any other improvements within the Condominium
Project, including without limitation any claim for damages or loss to, or the loss of use of,
real or personal property or personal injury caused by a defect in the design or construction
of the Building or any other improvements within the Condominium Project, shall be
subject to the applicable provisions of the Colorado Construction Defect Action Reform Act of
2003, C.R.S §§ 13-20-801 to -808, and C.R.S. § 38-33.3-303.5 as such Laws may be
amended from time to time.
(e) Approval of Arbitration or Legal Action. Neither the Association
nor the Board may commence any arbitration proceeding or legal action seeking
equitable relief or seeking either an unspecified amount of damages or damages in
excess of $20,000.00 unless the following conditions are satisfied:
(i) The decision to commence such arbitration proceeding or
legal action shall be considered at an annual or special meeting of the Owners called for
such purpose;
(ii) A budget for such action or proceeding, including all fees
and costs assuming trial and applicable appeals, shall have been prepared by the
attorneys who will be engaged by the Association for such purpose, and shall have been
mailed or delivered to all affected Owners at least thirty (30) days prior to such meeting.
(iii) At such meeting the decision to commence, and the proposed budget
for, such action or proceeding, and the imposition of a Special Assessment to fund the costs of such
action or proceeding in accordance with the approved budget shall be approved by a Majority
Vote.
(iv) The Association shall be authorized to expend funds for such action
or proceeding in excess of the amount contemplated by the approved budget only after an amended
budget has been approved in accordance with the procedures specified in subsections (ii) and (iii)
above.
(v) All of the costs and expenses of any action or proceeding requiring
the approval of the Owners in accordance with Subsections (ii) and (iii) above shall be funded by
means of a Special Assessment. In no event may the Association use reserve funds or incur any
indebtedness in order to pay any costs and expenses incurred for such purpose.
(vi) If the Association commences any action or proceeding against a
particular Owner or particular Owners requiring the approval of the Owners in accordance with this
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Subsection (e), the Owner or Owners who are being sued shall be exempted from the obligation to pay
the Special Assessment levied for the purpose of paying the costs and expenses of such action or
proceeding, but shall remain liable for costs and attorney’s fees under the prevailing party provision
contained in CCIOA and this Declaration. The Owner or Owners being sued by the Association
shall not be counted in either the numerator or denominator when determining whether the
proposed action, budget and Special Assessment are approved by the Owners as required by
Subsection (ii) and (iii) above.
(vii) The requirements set forth in this subsection (e) shall not apply to any
action or proceeding to collect or otherwise enforce Assessments and any related fines, late
charges, penalties, interest or costs and expenses, including reasonable attorneys' fees. If any
Owner fails to timely pay Assessments or any money or sums due to the Association, the
Association may require reimbursement for collection costs and reasonable attorney’s fees and
costs incurred as a result of such failure without the necessity of commencing a legal proceeding.
(viii) The requirements of this Subsection (e) shall not apply to any
action or proceeding commenced against the Association by any third party or any Owner that the
Association is required to defend. The Board shall represent the Association in any such
proceedings and shall keep the Owners informed of the proceedings as deemed appropriate by the
Board in consultation with legal counsel.
(f) Amendment. Notwithstanding any provision to the contrary, this Section 8 shall
not be amended or otherwise altered without the express written consent of the Declarant.
Section 9: Assumption of Development Agreement. Upon the recording of this
Declaration, the Association shall assume all then existing and future obligations of the
“Developer” under any Development Agreement between the Declarant and the City of Fort
Collins with respect to the construction of the Condominium Project and shall defend, indemnify
and hold harmless the Declarant from and against any and all loss, cost, expense, and liability,
including attorney’s fees arising out of, as a result of, or in connection with the failure of the
Association to perform and pay the cost of the obligations herein assumed.
ARTICLE V. ASSESSMENT FOR COMMON EXPENSES
Section 1: Personal Obligation of Owners for Common Expenses. The Declarant, for each
Unit owned, hereby covenants, and each Owner of any Unit by acceptance of a deed therefore,
whether or not it shall be so expressed in such deed, is deemed to covenant and agree to pay to the
Association all Assessments imposed by the Association. Such Assessments, including fees,
charges, late charges, attorney's fees, fines, and interest, charged by the Association shall be the
personal obligation of the Owner at the time the Assessment or other charges became due. The
personal obligation to pay any past-due sums due the Association shall not pass to a successor in
title unless expressly assumed by such successor.
Section 2: Amount of Assessment. The amount of the Assessment for the estimated
Common Expenses which shall be paid by the Owner of each Unit shall be determined as provided
in Article III, Section 8 of this Declaration.
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Section 3: Date of Commencement of Annual Assessments; Due Dates. The annual
Assessments provided for herein shall commence as to all Units on the first day of the month
following the conveyance of a Unit by the Declarant to a Purchaser. The first annual Assessment
shall be adjusted according to the number of months remaining in the calendar year. Written notice
of the annual Assessment shall be sent to every Owner subject thereto. Annual assessments shall be
payable in equal monthly installments.
Section 4: Special Assessments. In addition to the Assessments for Common Expenses,
the Association may levy, in any assessment year, a special Assessment for the purpose of
defraying, in whole or in part, payment of any operating deficit and/or unbudgeted cost; the cost
of any construction, reconstruction, repair, or replacement of a capital Improvement upon the
Common Elements, including fixtures and personal property related thereto. The Association
may levy, in any assessment year, a Special Assessment against the Garage Units for the purpose
of defraying, in whole or in part, payment of the cost of any construction, reconstruction, repair,
or replacement of a capital Improvement to the Garage Units, including fixtures and personal
property related thereto. The Association may levy, in any assessment year, a Special
Assessment against the Retail Unit for the purpose of defraying, in whole or in part, payment of
the cost of any construction, reconstruction, repair, or replacement of the Retail Unit, including
fixtures and personal property related thereto. All Special Assessments shall be added to and
become a part of the Assessments to which such Owner and such Owner’s Unit are subject and
shall be a lien against such Owner’s Unit as provided in this Declaration and CCIOA.
Section 5: Individual Assessments. Notwithstanding anything to the contrary contained in
this Declaration, in the event that the need for maintenance or repair of the Common Elements,
any Improvements located thereon, a Garage Unit, or the Retail Unit is caused by the willful or
negligent act, omission, or misconduct of any Owner or by the willful or negligent act, omission,
or misconduct of any occupant of such Owner’s Unit or any tenant, guest, invitee, employee,
agent, contractor, or subcontractor of such Owner, the costs of such repair and maintenance shall
be the personal obligation of such Owner, and any costs, expenses, and fees incurred by the
Association for such maintenance, repair, or reconstruction shall be added to and become a part
of the Assessments to which such Owner and such Owner’s Unit are subject and shall be a lien
against such Owner’s Unit as provided in this Declaration and CCIOA. A determination of the
willful or negligent act, omission, or misconduct of any Owner or any occupant of such Owner’s
Unit, or tenant, guest, invitee, employee, agent, contractor, or subcontractor of any Owner and
the amount of the Owner’s liability therefor shall be determined by the Board after notice to the
Owner and the right to be heard before the Board in connection therewith.
Section 6: Record of Receipts and Expenditures. The Association shall keep detailed and
accurate records in chronological order of all of its receipts and expenditures, specifying and
itemizing the maintenance and repair of the Common Elements, and any other expenses incurred.
Such records shall be available on request for examination by the Owners and others with an
interest, such as prospective lenders.
Section 7: Notice to Security Interest. Upon the request of a Person holding a Security
Interest against a Unit and upon payment of reasonable compensation therefor, the Association
shall report to such Person any unpaid assessments or other defaults under the terms of any of the
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other Documents which are not cured by the Owner within sixty (60) days after written notice of
default given by the Association to the Owner.
Section 8: Certificate of Status of Assessments. Each Owner hereby expressly authorizes
the Association, upon written request to the Association and upon payment of a reasonable fee,
to furnish to an Owner or such Owner’s designee, to a holder of a Security Interest or its
designee, or to a closing agent handling the closing of the sale or financing of the Owner’s Unit a
statement, in recordable form, setting out the amount of the unpaid Assessments against the Unit.
The statement shall be furnished within fourteen (14) business days after receipt of the request
and is binding on the Association, the Board, and each Owner as of the date of its issuance.
Section 9: Common Expenses Attributable to Fewer than All Units. The following
Common Expenses may be chargeable to fewer than all of the Units:
(a) If a Common Expense is caused by the misconduct of an Owner, the
occupants of such Owner’s Unit, or such Owner’s tenants, guests, invitees, employees, agents,
contractors, or subcontractors, the Association may assess that expense against that Owner and
such Owner’s Unit.
(b) Fees, charges, taxes, impositions, late charges, fines, collection costs, and
interest charged against an Owner for nonpayment of Assessments or violation of the Documents
are enforceable as Assessments only against such Owner and such Owner’s Unit.
(c) Garage Expenses shall be assessed only against Garage Units.
(d) Retail Expenses shall be assessed only against the Retail Unit.
Section 10: Transfer Fees. The Association shall have the right to collect a reasonable
fee on each transfer of an interest in a Unit to compensate the Association for the reasonable
costs and expenses necessarily incurred by the Association in documenting the transfer in the
books and records of the Association.
Section 11: Initial Reserve Fund. Upon the transfer of each Unit by the Declarant to the
first purchaser of the Unit, the Association shall have the right to collect from the Purchaser of
the Unit an amount reasonably determined by the Board to be necessary to establish a reasonable
reserve fund.
ARTICLE VI. LIEN FOR NONPAYMENT OF COMMON EXPENSES
All Assessments, charges, and fees of the Association due and owing under this Declaration
shall be a continuing lien upon the Unit against which such Assessments, charges and fees are
made. A lien under this Section is prior to all other liens and encumbrances on a Unit, except: (1)
liens and encumbrances recorded before the recordation of this Declaration; (2) to the extent
provided by CCIOA, a First Security Interest in the Unit recorded before the date on which the
Common Expense Assessment sought to be enforced became delinquent; and (3) liens for real
estate taxes and other governmental assessments or charges against the Unit. This Section does not
prohibit an action to recover sums for which this Section creates a lien or prohibit the Association
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from taking a deed in lieu of foreclosure. Sale or transfer of any Unit shall not affect the
Association's lien. Any Assessment, charge, or fee provided for in this Declaration or any monthly
or other installment thereof which is not fully paid within ten (10) days after the date due shall bear
interest at a rate determined by the Board. In addition, the Board may assess a late charge thereon.
Any Owner who fails to pay any Assessment, charge, or fee of the Association shall also be
obligated to pay to the Association, on demand, all costs and expenses incurred by the Association,
including reasonable attorney's fees, in attempting to collect the delinquent amount. The total
amount due to the Association, including unpaid Assessments, fees, charges, fines, interest, late
payment penalties, costs, and attorney's fees, shall constitute a lien on the defaulting Owner's Unit.
The Association may bring an action, at law or in equity, or both, against any Owner personally
obligated to pay any amount due to the Association or any monthly or other installment thereof and
may also proceed to foreclose its lien against such Owner's Unit. An action at law or in equity by
the Association against a delinquent Owner to recover a money judgment for unpaid amounts due to
the Association or monthly or other installments thereof may be commenced and pursued by the
Association without foreclosing or in any way waiving the Association's lien.
ARTICLE VII. RESTRICTION ON USE
Section 1: Improvements on Exterior of Units. No exterior additions to, exterior alterations
of, or exterior decoration of the Building, a Unit or the Common Elements shall be made unless
approved in writing by the Board.
Section 2: Violation of Laws. Nothing shall be done or kept in any Unit or in or on the
Common Elements, or any part thereof, which would be in violation of any Laws.
Section 3: Nuisance. No obnoxious or offensive activity shall be conducted within any
Unit or on the Common Elements which unreasonably interferes with the then existing use of any
other Unit. No activity shall be conducted within any Unit or upon the Common Elements which is
or might be unsafe, unhealthy, or hazardous to any person.
Section 4: Use. All Garage Units shall be used for public or private parking of motor
vehicles and bicycles. Retail Units shall be used for retail businesses or offices, except the
following uses are expressly prohibited: ___________________________________________.
Section 5: Signs. No signs shall be installed or permitted to remain on the exterior of any
Unit or on the interior of a Unit if such sign is visible from the exterior of the Unit unless such sign
is approved in writing in advance by the Board. No sign shall be installed on the Common
Elements without the prior, written approval of the Board. One (1) for sale or for rent sign may be
placed in the window of a Unit to be visible from the exterior of the Unit. The sign shall not exceed
four (4) square feet.
Section 6: Window Coverings. All exterior window coverings visible from the exterior of
any Unit must have the prior, written approval of the Board. Nothing shall be placed on or in the
windows or doors of the Units which create an unsightly appearance from the exterior of such
Units.
ARTICLE VIII. EASEMENTS
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Section 1: Encroachments. A valid easement shall exist for the following encroachments
and for the maintenance of the same: (a) in the event that any portion of the Common Elements
encroaches upon any Unit or Units; or (b) in the event that any portion of a Unit encroaches upon
any other Unit or Units or upon any portion of the Common Elements; or (c) in the event any
encroachment shall occur in the future as a result of settling of the Building, alteration or repair to
the Common Elements, or repair or restoration of the Building or a Unit after damage by fire or
other casualty or condemnation or eminent domain proceedings. In the event that any one or more
of the Units or the Building or other Improvements comprising part of the Common Elements are
partially or totally destroyed and are then rebuilt or reconstructed in substantially the same location,
and as a result of such rebuilding, any portion thereof shall encroach as provided in the preceding
sentence, a valid easement for such encroachment shall exist. Such encroachments and easements
shall not be considered or determined to be encumbrances, either on the Common Elements or on
the Units, for purposes of marketability of title or other purposes. In interpreting any and all
provisions of this Declaration, subsequent Unit deeds to, and/or mortgages of Units, the actual
location of a Unit shall be deemed conclusively to be the property intended to be conveyed,
reserved, or encumbered, notwithstanding any minor deviations, either horizontally, vertically, or
laterally from the locations of such Units indicated on the Condominium Map.
Section 2: Blanket Easement. There is hereby created a blanket easement upon, across,
over, and under the Common Elements for ingress and egress to and from each Unit from public
streets adjacent to the Condominium Project and for installing, replacing, repairing, and maintaining
all Common Elements, including the Building, and all utilities such as water, sewer, gas, telephone,
electricity, and communication. By virtue of this easement, it shall be expressly permissible for the
providing of electrical, communication wires, circuits, and conduits on, above, across, and under the
floor, roof and exterior walls of the Units. No sewer lines, electrical lines, water lines, or other
utilities may be installed or relocated on the Real Estate, except as initially programmed and
approved by the Declarant or as subsequently approved by the Board. The Association, its officers,
agents, employees, and assigns, shall have the right to make such use of the Common Elements as
may be reasonably necessary or appropriate to perform the duties and functions which it is obligated
or permitted to perform pursuant to this Declaration.
Section 3: Emergency Easement. An easement for ingress and egress is hereby granted to
all police, sheriff, fire protection, ambulance, and other similar emergency agencies or Persons to
enter upon the Real Estate in the performance of their duties.
ARTICLE IX. TERMINATION OF MECHANIC'S LIEN RIGHTS
AND INDEMNIFICATION
No labor performed or materials furnished and incorporated in a Unit with the consent of or
at the request of the Owner, his or her agents, contractors, or subcontractors, shall be the basis for
filing a lien against the Unit of any other Owner not expressly consenting to or requesting the same
or against the Common Elements. To the extent permitted by law, each Owner shall indemnify and
hold harmless each of the other Owners and the Association from and against all liability arising
from the claim of any lien against the Unit of any other Owner or against the Common Elements for
construction performed or for labor, materials, services, or other products incorporated in the
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Owner's Unit at such Owner's request. Notwithstanding the foregoing, any Mortgagee of a Unit
who shall become the Owner of such Unit pursuant to a lawful foreclosure sale or the taking of a
deed in lieu of foreclosure shall not be under any obligation to indemnify and hold harmless any
other Owner or the Association against liability for claims arising prior to the date such Mortgagee
becomes an Owner.
ARTICLE X. RESERVATION FOR ACCESS, MAINTENANCE,
REPAIR, AND EMERGENCIES
Section 1: Access to Units. The Association shall have the irrevocable right to be exercised
by the Association's Board, officers, custodian, managing agent, employees, and contractors, to
have access to each Unit from time to time during reasonable hours as may be necessary for the
maintenance, repair, or replacement of any of the Common Elements therein or accessible
therefrom or at any hour for making emergency repairs, maintenance, or inspection therein
necessary to prevent damage to the Common Elements or to another Unit.
Section 2: Damage to Unit. Damage to the interior or any part of a Unit resulting from the
maintenance, repair, emergency repair, or replacement of any of the Common Elements or as a
result of emergency repairs within another Unit at the insistence of the Association shall be a
Common Expense; provided, however, that if the damage is caused by negligent or tortuous acts of
an Owner, or the Owner’s agents, employees, invitees, or tenants, then such Owner shall be
responsible and liable for all repairs and the cost thereof shall become said Owner's obligation,
which shall be timely paid. Said obligation shall be an Assessment against said Owner’s Unit and
shall be subject to the provisions for collection elsewhere provided in this Declaration. All damaged
Improvements shall be restored substantially to the extent reasonably practical to the same condition
in which they existed prior to the damage. All maintenance, repairs, replacement and improvement
of the Common Elements, whether located inside or outside of the Units, shall be the Common
Expense of all of the Owners (unless necessitated by the negligence, misuse, or tortuous act of an
Owner, or the Owner’s agents, employees, invitees, or tenants, in which case such expense shall be
charged to such Owner). However, the Association shall not be obligated to seek redress for such
damages, and this covenant shall not abrogate the insurance provisions of this Declaration.
ARTICLE XI. MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE RESPONSIBILITY
Section 1: Owner. For maintenance purposes, an Owner shall be deemed to own, maintain
and keep in good repair and condition at all times: (1) such Owner’s Unit as defined in Article I and
all Limited Common Elements appurtenant to such Unit, which shall include by example and not
limitation, all improvements within the Unit Boundaries as defined in Article I, the windows,
screens, exterior doors including window and door casings; (2) the interior non-supporting walls,
floors, and ceilings of the Unit; (3) the materials such as, but not limited to, plaster, gypsum drywall,
insulation, paneling, wallpaper, paint, ceiling, wall and floor tile and hard wood flooring, carpet, and
other materials which make up the finished surfaces of the interior of the perimeter walls, ceiling,
and floors of the Unit; (4) interior doors; all improvements and betterments installed by the Owner;
(5) personal property of the Owner; exterior shutters, awnings, storm doors, storm windows,
appurtenant to each Unit; (6) exterior heating, ventilating, or air conditioning fixtures and
equipment serving the Unit; (7) exterior doors and windows of a Unit; and (8) all other fixtures and
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equipment designated to serve a single Unit but located outside of the Boundaries of such Unit.
Without limiting the generality of the foregoing, in the event of a casualty loss or damage, an Owner
shall be responsible for the repair or replacement of any improvements that are not covered by the
insurance required to be maintained by the Association pursuant to Article XV, Section 1(a). An
Owner shall also maintain and keep in good repair at all times all plumbing lines and fixtures;
heating, air-conditioning and ventilating systems and equipment; furnace and hot water heater; and
electrical wires, conduits, systems, and fixtures serving only his or her Unit (“Individual Utilities”)
commencing at the point that the Individual Utilities leave the Common Utilities. An Owner shall
not be deemed to own and shall have no obligation to maintain or repair utility pipes, wires, lines,
conduits, or systems running through his or her Unit which serve one or more other Units
(“Common Utilities”), which Common Utilities are General Common Elements to be maintained by
the Association. Common Utilities shall not be disturbed or relocated by an Owner without the
prior written consent and approval of the Board. An Owner shall do no act or work that will impair
the structural soundness or integrity of the Building or impair the proper functioning of the
Common Utilities, or impair any easement.
Section 2: Association. Except as hereinabove provided, the Association shall have the
duty and responsibility for maintaining and repairing all of the Common Elements, including but
not limited to maintaining and repairing the Limited Common Elements such as the drive lanes and
ramps within the Garage Units and the access drives to the Garage Units from public streets.
Maintenance of such Limited Common Elements shall include by example and not limitation the
maintenance and repair of entry gates and ticket booths, the cleaning, restriping and sealing of the
concrete surfaces, the repair of cracking or spalling of such surfaces, and snow removal. The cost of
said maintenance and repair shall be a Common Expense allocated as provided in Article III,
Section 8 of this Declaration.
ARTICLE XII. COMPLIANCE WITH PROVISIONS OF
DOCUMENTS
Section 1: Compliance. Each Owner shall comply strictly with the provisions of the
Documents and the decisions and resolutions adopted pursuant thereto as the same may be lawfully
made and amended and/or modified from time to time. Failure to comply with any of the same
shall be grounds for an action to recover sums due; for damages or injunctive relief, or both; and for
reimbursement of all attorney's fees incurred in connection therewith, which action shall be
maintainable by the Board or managing agent in the name of the Association on behalf of the
Owners or, in a proper case, by an aggrieved Owner.
Section 2: Notice of Violation. In the event an alleged violation of the Documents is
brought to the attention of the Board, the Board shall give written notice of violation to the Owner
describing with reasonable particularity the alleged violation of the documents and granting the
Owner a reasonable period of time, but not less than ten (10) days, within which to correct the
violation. Notice of violation shall be given as provided in Article II, Section 30 of this Declaration.
Section 3: Penalties. The Board may levy reasonable fines for violation of the Documents,
may impose charges for late payment of Assessments, and in the event of any litigation the Court
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shall award to the prevailing party all costs and reasonable attorney’s fees incurred in enforcing the
Documents.
ARTICLE XIII. REVOCATION OR AMENDMENT OF DECLARATION
Except as otherwise provided in Article XVI hereinafter, this Declaration shall not be
revoked unless all the Owners consent and agree to such revocation by instrument duly recorded.
This Declaration shall not be amended except by a Super Majority Vote of the Owners; provided,
however, the undivided interest in the Common Elements appurtenant to each Unit, as expressed in
this Declaration, shall have a permanent character and shall not be altered without the consent of all
of the Owners as expressed in an amended Declaration duly recorded.
ARTICLE XIV. ADDITIONS, ALTERATIONS, AND IMPROVEMENTS
TO GENERAL COMMON ELEMENTS
Except for regularly scheduled maintenance, repair or replacement of the Common
Elements, there shall be no capital additions, alterations, or improvements of or to the General
Common Elements by the Association requiring an expenditure in any calendar year in excess of an
amount equal to twenty-five percent (25%) of the Association's then-current annual budget without
prior approval of the Owners by Super Majority Vote. The limitations set forth above shall not
apply to any expenditures made by the Association for maintenance and repair of the Common
Elements or for repair in the event of damage, destruction, or condemnation as provided in Articles
XVI and XVII hereinafter.
ARTICLE XV. INSURANCE
Section 1: To be Obtained by the Association. The Association shall obtain and maintain at
all times, to the extent obtainable at reasonable cost, policies involving standard premium rates
established by the Colorado Insurance Commissioner and written with companies licensed to do
business in Colorado and having a Best's Insurance Report rating of A & XV or better covering the
risks set forth below. The Association shall not obtain any policy where: (i) under the terms of the
insurance company's charter, bylaws, or policy, contributions or assessments may be made against a
Mortgagee or Mortgagee's designee; or (ii) by the terms of the carrier's charter, bylaws, or policy,
loss payments are contingent upon action by the company's board, policyholders, or members; or
(iii) the policy includes any limiting clauses (other than insurance conditions) which could prevent
Mortgagees or Owners from collecting insurance proceeds. The types of coverage to be obtained
and risks to be covered are as follows:
(a) All Risk Coverage. The Association shall obtain insurance providing all risk
coverage or the nearest equivalent available for the full replacement cost, without deduction for
depreciation, for all insurable improvements located on the general Common Elements, including
all of the Units, and the other property of the Association in such amounts as it deems adequate to
protect the property. The Association shall provide insurance on the Units that shall exclude all
windows, screens, exterior doors, insulation, drywall and the finished surfaces of floors and ceilings
within the Units (i.e., paint, wallpaper, paneling, other wall covering, title, carpet and any floor
covering). The insurance obtained by the Association on the Units does not include improvements
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and betterments installed by an Owner, personal property of the Owner, or liability for incidents
occurring within the Units or through the Owner’s personal actions. All policies shall contain a
standard non-contributory mortgage clause in favor of each First Mortgagee, and their successors
and assigns, which shall provide that the loss, if any thereunder, shall be payable to the Association
for the use and benefit of such First Mortgagee, and their successors and assigns, as their interests
may appear of record in the records of the office of the Clerk and Recorder of Larimer County,
Colorado. The Association may also obtain any additional endorsements which it deems advisable
and in the best interests of the Association by the Board.
(b) Casualty Insurance. The Association shall maintain broad form casualty loss
insurance written on a special form or its equivalent on a replacement cost basis. If requested by a
First Mortgagee or an insurer or guarantor of a first mortgage, such policy shall also include
construction code endorsements such as demolition cost endorsement, a contingent liability from
operation of building laws endorsement, and an increased cost of construction endorsement. Said
casualty insurance shall insure any property, the nature of which is a Common Element, including
all of the Units, any fixtures, equipment, or other property within the Units which are to be financed
by a First Mortgagee, regardless of whether or not such property is a part of the Common Elements,
together with all service equipment contained therein, in an amount equal to the full replacement
value without deduction for depreciation. All policies shall contain a standard noncontributory
mortgage clause in favor of each Mortgagee of a Unit which shall provide that the loss, if any,
thereunder shall be payable to the Association for the use and benefit of the Owners and Mortgagees
as their interests may appear. The Association shall hold any proceeds of insurance in trust for the
use and benefit of the Owners and Mortgagees as their interests may appear. All Owners and all
Mortgagees, if any, shall be beneficiaries of the policy in the same proportion as each Owner's
appurtenant undivided interest in the Common Elements as set forth on Exhibit A attached hereto.
(c) Liability Insurance. The Association shall maintain public liability and
property damage insurance in such limits as the Board may from time to time determine but not in
an amount less than Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) per injury, per person, per occurrence, and
umbrella liability limits of Two Million Dollars ($2,000,000) per occurrence covering claims for
bodily injury or property damage. Coverage shall include, without limitation, liability for personal
injuries, operation of automobiles on behalf of the Association, and activities in connection with the
ownership, operation, maintenance, and other use of the Common Elements. Said policy shall also
contain a “severability of interest” endorsement. Coverage under such policy shall include, without
limitation, legal liability of the insureds for property damage, bodily injuries, and death of persons
in connection with the operation, maintenance, or use of the Common Elements and legal liability
arising out of lawsuits. Such insurance shall also include protection against such other risks as are
customarily covered with respect to condominiums similar in construction, location, and use.
(d) Workers’ Compensation Insurance. The Association shall maintain workers’
compensation and employers’ liability insurance and all other similar insurance with respect to
employees of the Association in the amounts and in the forms now or hereafter required by law.
(e) Officers' and Directors' Insurance. To the extent such insurance can be obtained
at reasonable cost, the Association shall maintain officers and directors liability insurance and shall
also maintain blanket fidelity bonds for all officers, directors, and employees of the Association and
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all other persons handling or responsible for funds of or administered by the Association. If the
managing agent has the responsibility for handling or administering funds of the Association, the
managing agent shall be required to maintain fidelity bond coverage for its officers, employees, and
agents handling or responsible for funds of or administered on behalf of the Association. Such
fidelity bonds shall name the Association as an obligee and shall not be less than $50,000. Such
bonds shall contain waivers by the issuers thereof of all defenses based upon the exclusion of
persons serving without compensation from the definition of employees or similar terms or
expressions. The premiums on all bonds required hereunder, except those maintained by the
managing agent, shall be paid by the Association as a Common Expense.
(f) Other Insurance. The Association may obtain “all-in” insurance coverage and
may obtain insurance against such other risks of a similar or dissimilar nature as shall be deemed
appropriate, including Condominium Map or other glass insurance and insurance covering any
personal property of the Association located on the Common Elements.
Section 2: Requirements of Insurance. All policies of insurance, to the extent obtainable,
shall contain waivers of subrogation and waivers of any defense based on invalidity arising from
any acts of an Owner and shall provide that such policies may not be cancelled or modified without
at least thirty (30) days' prior written notice to all of the insureds, including the Association and all
Mortgagees. If requested, duplicate originals of all policies and renewals thereof, together with
proof of payment of premiums, shall be delivered to all Mortgagees at least thirty (30) days prior to
expiration of the then current policies. The insurance shall be carried in blanket form naming the
Association as the insured, as attorney-in-fact for all of the Owners, which policy or policies shall
identify the interest of each Owner (Owner's name and Unit number designation) and First
Mortgagee. The Association shall require the insurance company or companies providing the
insurance coverage described herein to provide to each Owner a certificate of insurance in regard to
such Owner's individual Unit.
Section 3: Attorney-in-Fact. Notwithstanding any of the foregoing provisions and
requirements relating to property or liability insurance, there may be named as an insured, on behalf
of the Association, an authorized representative who shall have the exclusive authority to negotiate
losses under any policy providing such property or liability insurance and to perform such other
functions as are necessary to accomplish such purpose. All of the Owners hereby irrevocably
constitute the Association as their true and lawful attorney-in-fact in their name, place, and stead for
the purpose of purchasing and maintaining such insurance, including the collection and appropriate
disposition of the proceeds thereof, the negotiation of losses, the execution of all documents, and the
performance of all other acts necessary to accomplish such purpose.
Section 4: To be Obtained by Owners. Insurance coverage on furnishings or other property
belonging to an Owner and public liability coverage shall be the sole and direct responsibility of the
Owner thereof, and the Board, Association, and/or the managing agent of the Association shall have
no responsibility therefor.
Section 5: Prohibition of Certain Activities. Nothing shall be done or kept in any Unit or
upon the Common Elements or any part thereof, which would result in the cancellation of the
insurance maintained by the Association, or increase the rate of the insurance maintained by the
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Association without the prior, written consent of the Board. Hazardous materials of any kind shall
not be allowed within any Unit or upon the Common Elements.
ARTICLE XVI. DESTRUCTION, DAMAGE, OR OBSOLESCENCE
Section 1: Association as Attorney-in-Fact. This Declaration does hereby make mandatory
the irrevocable appointment of an attorney-in-fact to deal with the Condominium Project in the
event of its destruction, damage, obsolescence, or condemnation, including the repair, replacement,
and improvement of any Unit or Common Elements which has been so destroyed, damage,
condemned, or become obsolete. Title to any Unit is declared and expressly made subject to the
terms and conditions hereof, and acceptance by any grantee of a deed or other instrument of
conveyance from the Declarant or from any Owner or grantor shall constitute appointment of the
attorney-in-fact herein provided. All of the Owners irrevocably constitute and appoint the
Association as their true and lawful attorney-in-fact in their name, place, and stead, for the purpose
of dealing with the Condominium Project upon its damage, destruction, obsolescence, or
condemnation as is hereinafter provided. As attorney-in-fact, the Association, by its president and
secretary or other duly authorized officers and agents, shall have full and complete authorization,
right, and power to make, execute, and deliver any contract, deed, or other instrument with respect
to the interest of an Owner which is necessary and appropriate to exercise the powers herein
granted. In the event that the Association is dissolved or becomes defunct, a meeting of the Owners
shall be held within thirty (30) days of either such event. At such meeting, a new attorney-in-fact
shall be appointed to deal with the Condominium Project upon its destruction, damage,
obsolescence, or condemnation. Said appointment must be approved by Majority Vote of the
Owners. Repair and reconstruction of the Improvements as used in the succeeding paragraphs
means restoring the Improvements to substantially the same condition in which they existed prior to
the damage, with each Unit and the General and Limited Common Elements having substantially
the same vertical and horizontal boundaries as before, and all Improvements being reconstructed or
repaired in conformance with the Condominium Project's original architectural plan and scheme.
The proceeds of any insurance collected shall be available to the Association for the purposes of
repair, restoration, reconstruction, or replacement unless the Owners and First Mortgagees agree not
to rebuild in accordance with the provisions hereinafter set forth.
Section 2: Insurance Proceeds Sufficient for Restoration. In the event of damage or
destruction due to fire or other disaster, the insurance proceeds, if sufficient to reconstruct the
Improvements, shall be applied by the Association as attorney-in-fact to such reconstruction and the
Improvements shall be promptly repaired and reconstructed. The Association shall have full
authority, right, and power as attorney-in-fact to cause the repair and restoration of the
Improvements. Assessments for Common Expenses shall not be abated during the period of
insurance adjustments and repair and reconstruction.
Section 3: Insurance Proceeds Insufficient for Restoration (Less Than 70 Percent). If the
insurance proceeds are insufficient to repair and reconstruct the Improvements and if such damage
is not more than seventy percent (70%) of the total replacement cost of all of the Units not including
land, such damage or destruction shall be promptly repaired and reconstructed by the Association as
attorney-in-fact using the proceeds of insurance and the proceeds of a Special Assessment to be
made against all of the Owners and their Units. Such Special Assessment shall be a Common
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Expense and made prorata according to each Owner's percentage share of Common Expenses and
shall be due and payable within thirty (30) days after written notice thereof or as otherwise approved
by the Board. The Association shall have full authority, right, and power as attorney-in-fact to
cause the repair, replacement, or restoration of the Improvements using all of the insurance proceeds
for such purpose, notwithstanding the failure of an Owner to pay the Special Assessment. The
Special Assessment provided for herein shall be a debt of each Owner and a lien on his or her Unit.
In addition thereto, the Association as attorney-in-fact shall have the absolute authority, right and
power to sell the Unit of any Owner refusing or failing to pay such Special Assessment within the
time provided, and if not so paid, the Association shall cause to be recorded a notice that the Unit of
the delinquent Owner shall be sold by the Association as attorney-in-fact pursuant to the provisions
of this section. Assessments for Common Expenses shall not be abated during the period of
insurance adjustment and repair and reconstruction. The delinquent Owner shall be required to pay
to the Association the costs and expenses incurred in filing the notice, interest at a rate established
by the Board on the amount of the assessment, and all reasonable attorneys’ fees. The proceeds
derived from the sale of such Unit shall be used and disbursed by the Association as attorney-in-fact
in the following order: (a) for payment of the balance of the lien of any First Mortgagee; (b) for
payment of taxes and special assessment liens in favor of any assessing entity and the customary
expenses of sale; (c) for payment of unpaid Common Expenses and all costs, expenses, and fees
incurred by the Association; (d) for payment of junior liens and encumbrances in the order of and to
the extent of their priority; and (e) the balance remaining, if any, shall be paid to the Owner.
Section 4: Insurance Proceeds Insufficient for Restoration (More Than 70 Percent). If the
insurance proceeds are insufficient to repair and reconstruct the Improvements and if such damage
is more than seventy percent (70%) of the total replacement cost of all of the Units not including
land, such damage or destruction shall be promptly repaired and reconstructed by the Association as
attorney-in-fact using the proceeds of insurance and the proceeds of a Special Assessment to be
made against all of the Owners and their Units; provided, however, that Owners by Super Majority
Vote may agree not to repair or reconstruct the Improvements. In such event, the Association shall
record a notice setting forth such fact or facts, and upon the recording of such notice by the
Association, the entire Condominium Project shall be sold by the Association as attorney-in-fact
pursuant to the terms of this section, free and clear of the provisions contained in this Declaration,
the Condominium Map, Articles of Incorporation, and Bylaws. Assessments for Common
Expenses shall not be abated during the period prior to sale. The insurance settlement proceeds
shall be divided by the Association according to each Owner's interest in the Common Elements,
and such divided proceeds shall be paid into separate accounts, each account representing one of the
Units. Each account shall be in the name of the Association and shall be further identified by the
Unit designation and name of the Owner. From each separate account, the Association as attorney-
in-fact shall use and disburse the total account toward the partial or full payment of the lien of any
First Mortgagee encumbering the Unit represented by such separate account. Thereafter, each
account shall be supplemented by the apportioned amount of the proceeds obtained from the sale of
the entire Condominium Project. Such apportionment shall be based upon each Owner's interest in
the Common Elements. The total funds of each account shall be used and disbursed, without
contribution, from one account to another by the Association as attorney-in-fact for the same
purposes and in the same order as provided in Section 3 of this Article XVI. In the event that the
damage is to be repaired or reconstruction is to be made, then the provisions of Section 3 of this
Article XVI shall apply.
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Section 5: Obsolescence (Renew/Reconstruct). The Owners by Super Majority Vote may
agree that the Common Elements are obsolete and adopt a plan for the renewal and reconstruction.
If a plan for the renewal or reconstruction is adopted, notice of such plan shall be recorded and the
expense of renewal and reconstruction shall be payable by all of the Owners as a Common Expense,
whether or not they have previously consented to the plan of renewal and reconstruction. The
Association as attorney-in-fact shall have the absolute right and power to sell the Unit of any Owner
refusing or failing to pay such Assessment within the time provided, and if not so paid, the
Association shall cause to be recorded a notice that the Unit of the delinquent Owner shall be sold
by the Association. The delinquent Owner shall be required to pay to the Association the costs and
expenses for filing the notices, interest at a rate established by the Board and all reasonable
attorneys’ fees. The proceeds derived from the sale of such Unit shall be used and disbursed by the
Association as attorney-in-fact for the same purposes and in the same order as is provided in Section
3 of this Article XVI. Nothing contained in the foregoing shall be construed to prevent or prohibit
the Association acting through the Board from renovating the Common Elements as part of
scheduled or ongoing maintenance and repair.
Section 6: Obsolescence (Sell). The Owners by a Super Majority Vote may agree that the
Units are obsolete and should be sold. In such instance, the Association shall record a notice setting
forth such fact or facts, and upon the recording of such notice of the Association, the entire
Condominium Project shall be sold by the Association as attorney-in-fact, free and clear of the
provisions contained in this Declaration, the Condominium Map, the Articles of Incorporation, and
the Bylaws. The sale proceeds shall be apportioned among the Owners on the basis of each
Owner's interest in the Common Elements, and such apportioned proceeds shall be paid into
separate accounts, each account representing one of the Units. Each account shall be in the name of
the Association and shall be further identified by the Unit designation and name of the Owner.
From each separate account, the Association as attorney-in-fact shall use and disburse the total
account, without contribution from one account to another, for the same purposes and in the same
order as provided in Section 3 of this Article XVI.
ARTICLE XVII. CONDEMNATION
If at any time during the continuance of the condominium ownership pursuant to this
Declaration, all or any part of the Condominium Project shall be taken or condemned by any public
authority or sold or otherwise disposed of in lieu of or in avoidance thereof, the following
provisions shall apply:
Section 1: Proceeds. All compensation, damages, or other proceeds therefrom (“the
Condemnation Award”) shall be payable to the Association. The Association shall represent the
Owners in the condemnation proceedings or in the negotiation, settlements, and agreements with the
condemning authority for acquisition of the Common Elements or any part thereof by the
condemning authority. All of the Owners hereby irrevocably constitute and appoint the Association
as their true and lawful attorney-in-fact, in their name, place, and stead, for the purpose of dealing
with the Condominium Project upon such condemnation as herein set forth. In the event of a taking
or acquisition of part or all of the Common Elements by a condemning authority, the Condemnation
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Award shall be payable to the Association to be held in trust for the Owners and First Mortgagees as
their interests may appear.
Section 2: Complete Taking.
(a) In the event the entire Condominium Project is taken or condemned or is sold or
otherwise disposed of in lieu of or avoidance thereof, the condominium ownership pursuant to this
Declaration shall terminate. The Condemnation Award shall be apportioned among the Owners on
the same basis as each Owner's interest in the Common Elements; provided, however, that if a
standard different from the value of the Condominium Project as a whole is employed as the
measure of the Condemnation Award in the negotiation, judicial decree, or otherwise, then in
determining such shares, the same standard shall be employed to the extent it is relevant and
applicable.
(b) On the basis of the principle set forth in the last preceding paragraph, the
Association shall, as soon as practicable, determine the share of the Condemnation Award to which
each Owner is entitled. Such shares shall be paid into separate accounts and disbursed as soon as
practicable in the same manner provided in Article XVI, Section 3 hereinabove.
Section 3: Partial Taking. In the event less than the entire Condominium Project is taken or
condemned or is sold or otherwise disposed of in lieu of or in avoidance thereof, the condominium
ownership hereunder shall not terminate. Each Owner shall be entitled to a share of the
Condemnation Award as determined in this section. As soon as practicable, the Association shall
reasonably and in good faith allocate the Condemnation Award between compensation, damages, or
other proceeds and shall apportion the amounts so allocated among the Owners as follows: (a) the
total amount allocated to taking of or injury to the Common Elements shall be apportioned among
the Owners on the basis of each Owner's interest respectively in the Common Elements; (b) the total
amount allocated to severance damages shall be apportioned to those Units which were not taken or
condemned; (c) the respective amounts allocated to the taking of or injury to a particular Unit and to
the Improvements an Owner has made within his or her own Unit shall be apportioned to the
particular Unit involved; and (d) the total amount allocated to consequential damages and any other
takings or injuries shall be apportioned as the Association determines to be equitable in the
circumstances. If the allocation of the Condemnation Award is already established in negotiations,
judicial decree, or otherwise, then in allocating the Condemnation Award, the Association shall
employ such allocation to the extent it is relevant and applicable. Distribution of apportioned
proceeds shall be disbursed as soon as practicable in the same manner provided in Article XVI,
Section 3 hereinabove.
Section 4: Reorganization. In the event a partial taking results in the taking of a complete
Unit, the Owner thereof shall automatically cease to be a member of the Association; shall cease to
hold any right, title, or interest in the remaining Common Elements; and shall execute any and all
documents necessary to accomplish the same. Thereafter, the Association shall reallocate the
ownership, voting rights, and assessment ratio in accordance with this Declaration at its inception
and shall submit such reallocation to the Owners of remaining Units for amendment to this
Declaration as provided in Article XIII hereinabove.
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Section 5: Reconstruction and Repair. Any reconstruction and repair necessitated by
condemnation shall be governed by the procedures specified in Article XVI hereinabove.
ARTICLE XVIII. GENERAL PROVISIONS
Section 1: Enforcement. Subject to the Dispute Resolution provisions of Article IV,
Section 8 of this Declaration, enforcement of this Declaration shall be by appropriate proceedings at
law or in equity against those Persons violating or attempting to violate any covenant, condition, or
restriction herein contained. Such judicial proceeding shall be for the purpose of removing a
violation, restraining a future violation, for recovery of damages for any violation, or for such other
and further relief as may be available. Such judicial proceedings may be prosecuted by an Owner or
by the Association. In the event it becomes necessary to commence an action to enforce this
Declaration, the court shall award to the prevailing party in such litigation, in addition to such
damages as the court may deem just and proper, an amount equal to the costs and reasonable
attorney's fees incurred by the prevailing party in connection with such litigation. The failure to
enforce or to cause the abatement of any violation of this Declaration shall not preclude or prevent
the enforcement thereof or of a further or continued violation, whether such violation shall be of the
same or of a different provision of this Declaration.
Section 2: Duration. This Declaration shall run with the Real Estate and all the Units, shall
be binding upon all persons owning Units and any persons hereafter acquiring said Units, and shall
be in effect in perpetuity unless amended or terminated as provided in this Declaration and CCIOA.
Section 3: Conflict. In the event of any conflict between the terms and provisions of this
Declaration and the terms and provisions of the Articles of Incorporation, Bylaws, or Rules and
Regulations of the Association, the terms and provisions of this Declaration shall control.
Section 4: Time. In computing any period of time prescribed or allowed by this
Declaration, the date of the act, event, or default from which the designated period of time begins to
run shall not be included. The last day of the period so computed shall be included unless it is a
Saturday, a Sunday, or a legal holiday, in which event the period runs until the end of the next day
which is not a Saturday, a Sunday, or a legal holiday. For purposes of this Declaration, a day shall
end at 5 p.m.
Section 5: Obligations Subject to Appropriation. If any Owner is a political subdivision of
the State of Colorado, such Owner’s obligations hereunder shall be subject to annual appropriation
of funds sufficient and intended for such purposes by such Owner’s governing body, in its sole
discretion, as required by Article X, Section 20 of the Colorado Constitution.
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IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the Declarant has caused this Declaration to be executed as of
the day and year first above written.
WALNUT STREET 354, LLC,
a Colorado limited liability company
By: BOCO Holdings, LLC,
a Colorado limited liability company,
its Manager
By:
Joseph C. Zimlich, Manager
STATE OF COLORADO )
) ss.
COUNTY OF LARIMER )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this _______ day of ____________,
2016, by Joseph C. Zimlich, Manager of BOCO Holdings, LLC, a Colorado limited liability
company, Manager of WALNUT STREET 354, LLC, a Colorado limited liability company.
Witness my hand and official seal.
My commission expires: ____________________.
Notary Public
EXHIBIT A
Table of Interests
Ownership Interest and
Unit No. share of Common Expenses Votes
EXHIBIT G
TO
CONSTRUCTION AND PURCHASE AGREEMENT
Form of Option Agreement
[Attached]
Upon recordation return to:
Real Estate Services
City of Fort Collins
P.O. Box 580
Fort Collins, CO 80522
OPTION AGREEMENT FOR EXCHANGE OF REAL PROPERTY
THIS AGREEMENT is made and entered into this ____ day of __________, 20__, by
and between THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS, a Colorado municipal corporation, whose address
is 300 LaPorte Avenue, Fort Collins, Colorado, 80521 (“City”), and _____________, a Colorado
________________, whose address is _________________ (“Owner”).
WITNESSETH:
For and in consideration of the promises of the parties in the Construction and Purchase
Agreement dated _________, and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and
adequacy of which are hereby confessed and acknowledged, the parties agree to exchange certain
real property at the option of the City subject to the terms and conditions set forth below.
1. Description of Real Property. The City is the owner of the real property described as
_______________ (the “City Unit”). The Owner is the owner of the real property described as
________________ (the “Owner Unit”). The City Unit and Owner Unit are referred to together
as the “Units”. The Units include any improvements located therein, including all fixtures of a
permanent nature and all other rights in and appurtenances to such Units.
2. Option Terms.
A. Subject to the terms and conditions of this Agreement, Owner grants to the City
an option (the “Option”) to exchange the City Unit for the Owner Unit. The term of the
Option is 50 years.
B. The City may exercise the Option by delivery to Owner or Owner’s
representative, at the address set forth hereafter, a statement in writing signed by or on
behalf of the City exercising the Option (the “Notice of Exercise”). Upon delivery of the
Notice of Exercise, this Agreement shall become an agreement of purchase and sale of
the Units between Owner and City.
3. Method of Conveyance. The Owner agrees to convey to the City, and the City agrees to
acquire from the Owner, the Owner Unit subject to the terms and conditions as set forth herein,
upon the City’s exercise of its Option therefor. As consideration for such conveyance, the City
agrees to convey to the Owner, and the Owner agrees to acquire from the City, the City Unit,
subject to the terms and conditions set forth herein. Each Unit shall be conveyed at the time of
closing (the “Closing”) by special warranty deed, free and clear of all liens and encumbrances,
except and subject to the following:
A. All easements, covenants, reservations, restrictions, rights-of-way and other
matters of record as of the date of the Closing (such exceptions, with recording
information, to be appended to the Special Warranty Deed conveying such Unit);
B. Any restrictions, reservations or exceptions contained in any United States or
State of Colorado patents of record;
C. All zoning and other governmental rules and regulations;
D. Statutory lien rights resulting from the inclusion of the Property in any special
taxing district or improvement districts;
E. All oil, gas or other mineral reservations or exceptions of record;
F. General property taxes, assessments and charges, if applicable for the tax year of
the subject closing (which shall be prorated as of the date of Closing) and said taxes,
assessments and charges for all subsequent years; and
4. Title Insurance. Prior to Closing each party shall have the right to acquire a title
insurance commitment for the Unit it is acquiring, and to inspect and object in its sole discretion
to any defects in title disclosed by such title commitment. The title commitment obtained by
either party must show that the other party has marketable title to its respective Unit, subject only
to those items set forth in paragraph 3 above. In the event a party’s title insurance commitment
discloses title defects subject to which such party need not take title, or to which such party
objects, written notice by such party shall be given to the other within fifteen (15) calendar days
after receipt of the title insurance commitment (or any subsequent update or modification to such
commitment). The other party shall cure such defect or objection within a reasonable amount of
time, at its expense, without in any other manner affecting the terms of this Agreement. If any
instrument or deposit is necessary in order to obviate a defect in or objection to title, the
following shall apply: (a) any such instrument shall be in such form and shall contain such terms
and conditions as may be reasonably required by the title insurance company so as to satisfy said
company sufficiently for it to omit such defect or objection; (b) any such deposit shall be made
with the title insurance company; and (c) the such party agrees to execute, acknowledge and
deliver any such instrument and to make any such deposit. In the event said title insurance
company refuses to omit any title defect or objection prior to the Closing, or in the event a party
is unable through reasonable good faith efforts to cure any title objection, then the objecting
party shall, at its election, have the right to accept such title as the other party is able to convey,
without any additional consideration; or shall have the right to rescind this Agreement, and the
parties shall be released from all obligations hereunder. Notwithstanding the foregoing, if one
party is unable to convey marketable title to its Unit due to its own act or omission, such party
shall be in default and shall continue to be liable hereunder. .
5. Inspection. Each party shall have the right to inspect the physical condition of the other
party’s Unit and the improvements located thereon, and any other matters which such party
determines in its discretion may affect the other Unit or such party’s intended use thereof, at such
party’s expense. Inspections may include, but shall not be limited to, inspections regarding
compliance with any environmental protection, pollution or land use laws, rules or regulations.
If a written notice of any unsatisfactory condition, as determined at the acquiring party’s sole
discretion, signed by such party, is not received by the other party on or before twenty (20)
calendar days prior to Closing, the physical condition of such Unit and the improvements located
thereon shall be deemed to be satisfactory to the acquiring party. If the acquiring party gives
written notice of any unsatisfactory condition, signed by the acquiring party, to the other party on
or before twenty (20) calendar days prior to Closing, the other party shall either cure such
conditions or this Agreement may be terminated at the option of the party giving notice. Each
party is responsible and shall pay for any material damage which occurs to the other party’s Unit
and the improvements located thereon as a result of such inspections.
6. “AS-IS” Nature of Sale. Except as otherwise stated herein, the parties agree that neither
party has made, they do not make, and specifically negate and disclaim any representations,
warranties, promises, covenants, agreements or guarantees of any kind or character whatsoever,
whether express or implied, oral or written, past, present or future, concerning their own Units
and: (a) the value, nature, quality or condition of such Units; (b) the income to be derived from
such Units; (c) the suitability of the Units for any and all activities and uses which the other party
may conduct thereon; (d) compliance by either Unit, or of its operation and use, with all
applicable statutes, laws, ordinances, rules or regulations of any governmental authority or body
having jurisdiction; (e) the habitability, merchantability, marketability, profitability or fitness for
a particular purpose of either Unit; (f) the manner or quality of the construction or materials, if
any, incorporated into the Units; (g) the manner, quality, state of repair or lack of repair of the
Units; or (h) any other matter with respect to their respective Units. Each party further
acknowledges and agrees that having been given the opportunity to inspect the other Unit before
taking title to it, each party is relying solely on its own investigations and not on any information
provided or to be provided by the other party. The parties further acknowledge and agree that to
the maximum extent permitted by law, the exchange of the Units as provided for herein is made
on an “AS IS” condition and basis with all faults. Notwithstanding the foregoing, each party
represents to the other that it has no actual knowledge of any adverse material defects or facts
which would be reasonably material to other party in determining whether to complete the
transaction described in this Agreement.
7. Closing. Closing shall be held within sixty (60) days following delivery of the Notice of
Exercise, at 2:00 p.m. at Land Title Company, 772 Whalers Way, Fort Collins, Colorado 80525,
or at such other reasonable time, date or location as the parties may mutually agree upon.
8. Possession. Possession of each Unit shall be delivered to its acquiring party upon
Closing.
9. Proration. Because the City is a public entity and not subject to taxation, any real
property taxes, assessments and similar expenses imposed or accruing subsequent to the date of
closing on the City Unit shall be Owner’s sole obligation. Closing fees shall be apportioned in
accordance with local practice.
10. Remedies on Default. If either party fails to perform according to the terms of this
Agreement, such party may be declared in default. The non-defaulting party may give written
notice specifying such default to the defaulting party, and shall allow the defaulting party a
period of thirty (30) days within which to cure the default. If the event the default is not
corrected, the party declaring default may elect to (a) terminate the Agreement and seek
damages; (b) treat the Agreement as continuing and require specific performance; or (c) avail
itself of any other remedy at law or in equity.
11. Legal Fees and Costs. If either of the parties defaults in any of its covenants or
obligations under this Agreement and the party not in default commences and prevails in any
legal or equitable action against the substantially defaulting party, the defaulting party expressly
agrees to pay all reasonable expenses of said litigation, including a reasonable sum for legal fees
including attorneys' fees.
12. Governing Law. This Agreement is made in and shall be construed and interpreted in
accordance with the laws of the State of Colorado.
13. Notices. Any notice or other communication given by either party hereto to the other
relating to this Agreement shall be hand delivered or sent by registered or certified mail, return
receipt requested, or by overnight commercial courier, addressed to such other party at their
respective address as set forth below, and such notice or other communication shall be deemed
given when so hand delivered, on the next day if sent by overnight courier, or on the third
business day after when mailed.
If to City:
Real Estate Services Manager
City of Fort Collins
P.O. Box 580
Fort Collins, CO 80522
With a copy to:
City Attorney
City of Fort Collins
P.O. Box 580
Fort Collins, CO 80522
If to Owner:
With a copy to:
Either party may from time to time by written notice to the other designate another address for
receipt of future notices.
14. Maintenance of the Property. Between the date of the Notice of Exercise and Closing,
neither party shall cause or allow the creation of new encumbrances to title for its respective
Unit, and shall maintain such Unit in its condition as of the date of the Notice of Exercise until
Closing, subject to normal wear-and-tear and seasonal changes, and agrees not to commit or
permit waste thereon.
15. Casualty. In the event that either Unit is substantially damaged by fire, flood, drought or
casualty between the date of the Notice of Exercise and the date of Closing, this Agreement may,
at the option of either party, be declared null and void and of no further force or effect; and the
parties to this Agreement shall be released from all obligations hereunder.
16. Headings. Paragraph headings used herein are for convenience of reference and shall in
no way define, limit or prescribe the scope or intent of any provision under this Agreement.
17. Terms Survive Closing. To the extent necessary to carry out all of the terms and
provisions hereof, the said terms, obligations and rights set forth herein shall be deemed not
terminated at the time of closing; nor shall they be necessarily merged with the various
documents executed and delivered at such time.
18. Construction. Words of the masculine gender shall include the feminine and neuter
gender and when the sentence so indicates, words of the neuter gender shall refer to any gender.
Words in the singular shall include the plural and vice versa. This Agreement shall be construed
according to its fair meaning, and as if prepared by both parties hereto, and shall be deemed to be
and contain the entire understanding and agreement between the parties hereto. There shall be
deemed to be no other terms, conditions, promises, understandings, statements or representation,
expressed or implied, concerning this Agreement unless set forth in writing and signed by both
parties hereto.
19. Time is of the Essence. It is agreed that time shall be of the essence of this Agreement
and each and every provision hereof.
20. Recording; Binding Effect. The City will record this Agreement in the office of the
Larimer County, Colorado, Clerk and Recorder. This Agreement and its terms and conditions
will run with the Units and shall be binding upon and inure to the benefit of the parties hereto
and their respective successors and assigns.
21. Assignment. This Agreement and the parties’ rights and obligations hereunder shall not
be assigned by either of the parties hereto without the prior written consent of the other party,
which consent shall not be unreasonably withheld. Any such assignment without the other
party’s prior written consent shall be deemed null and void and without any effect.
22. Authority. The persons who have executed this Agreement represent and warrant that
they are duly authorized to execute this Agreement in their individual or representative capacity
as indicated.
23. Facsimile Signatures. The parties agree that facsimile signatures shall be an acceptable
means of executing this Agreement; however, Agreements executed with original signatures
shall be provided to each party at closing.
24. Counterpart Signatures. This Agreement may be executed in as many counterparts as
may be deemed necessary and convenient, and by the different parties hereto on separate
counterparts, each of which, when so executed, shall be deemed an original, but all such
counterparts shall constitute one and the same instrument. In addition, this Agreement may be
executed initially by facsimile counterpart copies, and upon receipt of the same, shall be deemed
legally enforceable. Thereafter, original signatures shall be obtained and substituted for
facsimiles.
25. Cooperation. The parties acknowledge that, due to the complexity of the transaction,
certain necessary conveyances, easements, documents and other accommodations required to
fulfill the intent hereof may have been omitted, overlooked, or may otherwise become necessary,
and the parties agree to cooperate in good faith in executing such additional documentation or
modifications of existing documentation to fulfill the parties’ mutual intent hereunder.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement as of the
date and year first above written.
CITY:
THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS
By _________________________
Darin A. Atteberry, City Manager
ATTEST:
__________________________
City Clerk
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
__________________________
Assistant City Attorney
STATE OF COLORADO )
) ss.
COUNTY OF LARIMER )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this _____ day of ,
20__, by Darin A. Atteberry, as City Manager of THE CITY OF FORT COLLINS,
COLORADO, a Municipal Corporation.
WITNESS my hand and official seal.
My commission expires:
____________________________________
Notary Public
OWNER:
_________________________
By: ________________________________
[name, title]
STATE OF COLORADO )
) ss.
COUNTY OF _________ )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this _____ day
of______________, 20__, by______________, as _______________, of________________, a
Colorado________________________.
WITNESS my hand and official seal.
My commission expires:
____________________________________
Notary Public
PREFINISHED
ALUMINUM
-COLOR 3
PREFINISHED
ALUMINUM
-COLOR 4
INTERLOCKING
METAL PANEL -
(PREWEATHERED
ZINC)
PRECAST CONCRETE
PARAPET CAP
GROUND FACE CMU
PREFINISHED
OMEGA ECO FENCING
GALVANIZED STEEL WELDED
BAR GRATING
GALVANIZED STEEL WELDED
BAR GRATING
PREFINISHED
ALUMINUM
-COLOR 3
PREFINISHED
ALUMINUM
-COLOR 4
INTERLOCKING
METAL PANEL -
(PREWEATHERED
ZINC)
PRECAST CONCRETE
PARAPET CAP
GROUND FACE CMU
PREFINISHED
OMEGA ECO FENCING
GALVANIZED STEEL WELDED
BAR GRATING
)5$0(
$57:$//
35(&$673/$17(5
&2/25
&2/25
5$0383%(<21'
(6&$$/67 ( & +
(67187675((7
BRICK VENEER
ATTACHMENT 4
18'-11" 1
18 SPACES P
E
C A
A
E
A
S
9'-0"
1
2nd & 3rd Floor Plans
ISOMETRIC
EXPRESS RAMP
GROUND LEVEL
SECOND LEVEL
THIRD LEVEL
EL. 25'-8"
EL. 15'-0"
EL. 0'-0"
CAR COUNT BASE OPTION
9'-0" 90° STANDARD SPACE (LOS B+)
8'-9" 65° STANDARD SPACE (LOS B)
TIER STANDARD VAN
ACCESSIBLE ACCESSIBLE TOTAL
GROUND 80 3386
SECOND 117 03 120
THIRD 117 0 2 119
TOTAL 314 3 8 325
GROUND LEVEL
SECOND LEVEL
THIRD LEVEL
EL. 25'-8"
EL. 15'-0"
EL. 0'-0"
Ground Floor Plan
POTENTIAL RETAIL/OFFICE FLEX SPACE
RETAIL/OFFICE FLEX SPACE
ATTACHMENT 3