File #: 5128    Version: 1 Name: Single-Family Rehab Grant
Type: Resolution Status: Passed
File created: 2/8/2021 In control: City Council
On agenda: 3/2/2021 Final action: 3/2/2021
Title: Consider A Resolution Authorizing The City Manager To Enter Into Single-Family Rehabilitation Grant Incentive Agreements On Five Eligible Properties Located Within Neighborhood Empowerment Zones, In A Total Grant Amount Not To Exceed $16,390.64.
Attachments: 1. 2010 Grenoble Map, 2. 2125 Vis Estrada Map, 3. 2225 Greenvalley Map, 4. 3110 Barton Property Map, 5. 2027 Chestnut Property Map, 6. SF Rehab Resolution

CC MEETING: March 2, 2021

 

DATE: February 24, 2021

 

TO: Erin Rinehart, City Manager

 

FROM: Cory Heiple, Environmental Services Director

                       Marc Guy, Assistant City Manager

 

Title

Consider A Resolution Authorizing The City Manager To Enter Into Single-Family Rehabilitation Grant Incentive Agreements On Five Eligible Properties Located Within Neighborhood Empowerment Zones, In A Total Grant Amount Not To Exceed $16,390.64.

 

Body

BACKGROUND:

In April of 2018, City Council adopted the revised Single-Family Rehabilitation Grant Incentive policy. This program provides monetary grants of up to 25% of certain exterior repair expenses for eligible properties located in a Neighborhood Empowerment Zone. This program has been marketed throughout the qualifying zones with special outreach focused on NOTICE neighborhoods.

 

Ms. Lebron has applied for an incentive grant for the replacement of her fence and windows. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace have applied for an incentive grant for the replacement of their roof. Mr. and Mrs. Knoll have applied for an incentive grant for the replacement of their windows and doors. The properties meet the eligibility requirements of the incentive grant program and have been reviewed by the Environmental Services Department and were unanimously approved by the Re-Development Sub-Committee.

 

Additionally, Ms. Shellito and Mr. and Mrs. Ridley have applied for incentive grants for the replacement of their fences and driveways. These projects meet the eligibility requirements, have been reviewed by the Environmental Services Department, and do not require approval by the Re-Development Sub-Committee.

 

FINANCIAL IMPLICATIONS:

These rehabilitation incentives are funded through the Neighborhood Partnership Fund. Since April of 2018, when the program incentive was increased to 25%, a total of 89 projects have been approved by City Council, representing $811,887 in private investment and $202,972 in public incentives.

 

IMPACT ON COMMUNITY SUSTAINABILITY:

The rehabilitation incentives offer significant tools to prevent blight in Carrollton’s older neighborhoods. Revitalizing affordable housing is a key component of the rehabilitation grant program and City Council’s community sustainability objectives.

 

STAFF RECOMMENDATION/ACTION DESIRED:

Staff recommends City Council approval of a resolution authorizing the City Manager to enter into Single-Family Rehabilitation Grant Incentive Agreements with Ms. Lebron in an amount not to exceed $5,444.41; with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace in an amount not to exceed $1,380.73; with Mr. and Mrs. Knoll in an amount not to exceed $1,220.50; with Ms. Shellito in an amount not to exceed $4,282.50; and with Mr. and Mrs. Ridley in an amount not to exceed $4,062.50, for total grant incentives not to exceed $16,390.64.