You know, I can read, and process information quite
well, thank you. Did you miss this, Vicky?

"The group would be expected to pay cash for the
building. The city's cash proceeds would go toward
buying down the principal on the $6 million in bonds
the city used to renovate the building, and the
outstanding debt would be converted from short term to
long term. The city has a balloon payment of $5.6
million due on Dec. 1, 2006.

In the deal, the city would retain possession and
revenue streams of approximately $90,000 annually from
the billboard on top of the building through the
expected 17-year debt service on the new bonds."

Oh, so WE'RE the one's who can't "process
information," eh?

In other words, the city saved a historic building,
renovated it, and found a way to make that revenue
neutral over the long term. Not a deal that a real
estate speculator would be proud of, yes, but not bad
when the objective is to maintain the character of an
important thoroughfare.

The point of such city-led development is not to turn
a massive profit. I'm relatively happy with the deal
that they negotiated.

Your strident posts are having less connection with
the texts you claim "prove your point" every time you
post.

aaron klemz
cooper

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