Camelot Apartments Offering Memorandum

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Camelot Apartments Offering Memorandum CAMELOT APARTMENTS OFFERING MEMORANDUM 3345 West Park Ave | Orange, TX 77630 68 Units | Built 1971/ Renovated 2018 Price: $4,250,000 In-place Cap Rate: 8% 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 15 COMPARABLE PROPERTIES Investment Highlights Rent Comparables Summary Exclusive Listing Rent Comparables Map Rent Comparables Detail 6 PROPERTY ANALYSIS Property Summary Construction 20 LOCATION OVERVIEW Amenities Location Overview Property Description City Apartments Schools Utilities Aerial View 12 FINANCIAL ANALYSIS Valuation Unit Mix and Rent Summary Income and Expenses Floor Plans GREYSTONE NATIONAL APARTMENT ADVISORS makes no warranty or representation about the content of this Broker’s Price Opinion. Any projections, opinions, assumptions or estimates used are for example only and do not represent the current or future performance of the property. This Valuation does not constitute an appraisal of the subject property and has not been prepared in accordance with the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 4 CAMELOT APARTMENTS INVESTMENT HIGHLIGHTS Greystone National Apartment Advisors is pleased to offer Camelot Apartments, a 68-unit multifamily opportunity in desirable Orange, Texas. • Extensively remodeled with approximately $1 million in Capital Improvements in 2018/ 19 (list available upon request) which included both exterior and interior updates. Interior upgrades included new shaker cabinets, stainless steel appliances, faux wood flooring, granite counter tops in 93% of the units. Renovation of this magnitude should allow for ease of ownership and lower than average maintenance cost compared to other apartment investments in the area. • Value-add opportunity through improved management and completed upgrades to the remaining 7% the units. • Rental rates for assets of this class in Orange, TX are $0.92, while Camelot’s in-place rents are just $0.75/ SF (Market Rent is $0.84), allowing for new ownership to increase rental collections in the short term. • Attractive unit mix with Studio, 1, 2 and 3-Bedroom floor plans. Washer/ Dryer connections in all Townhome units. • Growing submarket in the Golden Triangle according to CoStar Analytics should allow for rate increases for many years to come. • Available “All Cash” EXCLUSIVE LISTING Greystone National Apartment Advisors has been exclusively retained to represent the Seller of Camelot Apartments and its disposition. All inquiries about the Property should be made to Charles Emmott ([email protected]) or Jordon Emmott ([email protected]) directly. TOURS All prospective purchasers should email Lindsay Steszewski at [email protected] to schedule a tour. DO NOT contact the Property Management directly. OFFER REQUIREMENTS All Offers should be presented in the form of a non-binding Letter of Intent, and must include at a minimum: 1. Pricing 2. Earnest Money Deposit (Refundable/Non-Refundable) 3. Due Diligence Period 4. Closing Period 5. Financing Contingency (if any) 6. Qualifications (Other properties owned, letters of recommendation, verification of funds, etc.) SITE VISITS All site visits and requests for additional information are to be made through Greystone National Apartment Advisors by emailing Lindsay Steszewski at [email protected]. PROPERTY ANALYSIS CAMELOT APARTMENTS 7 PROPERTY SUMMARY 3345 West Park Avenue St Address: Orange, TX 77630 Number of Units: 68 Total Rentable SF: 70,412 Pinehurst Year Built: 1971 Shangri La Botanical Gardens and Nature Center Yesar Renovated: 2018 Stories: 2 Orange Avg Unit SF: 1,035 Lot Size: 3.29 AC Sabine River CAMELOT West Orange Density: 20.67 / Units/AC APARTMENTS Market Rent/Unit: $867 Market Rent/SF: $0.84 CONSTRUCTION Style: Garden-Style Foundation: Concrete Slab Framing: Wood DuPont Sabine Exterior: LP SmartSide and Brick River Works Roof: Flat Paving: Concrete with Rebar HVAC: Ground and Roof Mounted Units Hot Water: Electric - Individual 8 CAMELOT APARTMENTS AMENITIES INTERIOR AMENITIES ■ Neutral Paint & Appliance Package* Carpeting ■ White Shaker ■ Ceiling Fans* Cabinets* ■ Patio/ Balcony* ■ Stainless Steel/ ■ Crown Molding Brushed Nickel ■ Wood Vinyl Floors Fixtures* ■ Six Panel Doors* ■ Granite Counters ■ Walk-in Closets* ■ W/D Connections in ■ Tile Bath Surround all Townhome Units ■ Stainless Steel *In Select Units COMMUNITY AMENITIES ■ Covered Parking ■ 52 Carports and ■ Swimming Pool 32 Surface Spaces ■ Clothes Care Facility Available CAMELOT APARTMENTS 9 PROPERTY DESCRIPTION Camelot Apartments is a 68-unit, recently renovated, garden-style apartment community located in Orange, TX, in Orange County and within the Beaumont-Port Arthur Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA), or otherwise known as The Golden Triangle. Built in 1971, the property consists of 4, two-story apartment buildings, constructed of masonry brick and LP SmartSide with flat roofs that are situated on a total area of 3.29 acres. The property flooded during Hurricane Harvey and underwent major renovations in 2018/ 19, which included exterior enhancements and interior updates including, but not limited to, new shaker cabinets, stainless steel appliances, faux wood flooring and granite countertops in 93% of the units (only 5 second floor units remain). The grounds are well-manicured featuring grass areas, shrubs, and mature trees, as well as a central courtyard with swimming pool. Currently, the property management office is located on- site in a one-bedroom unit (which could ultimately be leased for additional revenue) . There are 32 on-site open surface parking spaces available for residents and guests, as well as 52 covered parking spaces. Additional on-street parking is also available. Camelot of Orange offers six floor plans with a unit mix consisting of 1 studio unit of 400 square feet, 24 one-bedroom / one- bathroom units ranging from 750 to 777 square feet each, 11 two-bedroom / one-bathroom units measuring 979 square feet each, 29 two-bedroom / one- and one-half bathroom townhouse units measuring 1,249 square feet each, and 3 three-bedroom / one- and one-half bathroom townhouse units measuring 1,530 square feet each, for a total community average of 1,035 square feet per unit. Electricity is individually metered while water is centrally metered. The resident pays for electricity, and the property pays for water and sewer utilities, as well as trash removal services. 10 CAMELOT APARTMENTS SCHOOLS West Orange-Cove School District: Consolidated Elementary: West Orange-Stark Intermediate: West Orange-Stark Senior High: West Orange-Stark UTILITIES Electric: Paid By Resident Water & Sewer: Paid By Property Trash: Paid By Property Cable: Paid by Resident ($75/ mo) CAMELOT APARTMENTS 11 AERIAL VIEW Camelot St West Park Avenue FINANCIAL ANALYSIS CAMELOT APARTMENTS 13 UNIT MIX AND RENT SCHEDULE UNIT TYPE # OF UNITS AVG SF MARKET RENT/UNIT MARKET RENT/SF % OF UNITS Studio 1 400 $350 $0.88 1.47% 1 Bedroom/ 1 Bath 8 750 $690 $0.92 11.76% 1 Bedroom/ 1 Bath 16 777 $715 $0.92 23.53% 2 Bedrooms/ 1 Bath 11 979 $875 $0.89 16.18% 2 Bedrooms/ 1.5 Baths TH 29 1,249 $975 $0.78 42.65% 3 Bedrooms/ 1.5 Baths TH 3 1,530 $1,250 $0.82 4.41% TOTALS 68 1,035 $867 $0.84 100% LEGEND STUDIO 1.47% 62.22% 37.78% 1 BEDROOM 35.29% 2 BEDROOMS 58.82% 3 BEDROOMS 4.41% Source: All unit measurements are approximate and should be checked and verified independently. Market Rents are as of 5/22/2019. 14 CAMELOT APARTMENTS INCOME & EXPENSES PRO FORMA NOTES T4 ACTUALS PRO FORMA 1. Gross Potential Rent is per the May 20, 2019 INCOME ANNUAL MONTHLY ANNUAL MONTHLY Rent Roll. We have included a $85/ increase GROSS POTENTIAL RENT $707,520 $58,960 $707,520 $58,960 in Market Rents, to get the Property’s rent in Projected Increase in Market Rents N/A N/A $69,360 9.80% $5,780 line with comparables. 2. *Property Taxes shown are the 2019 Tax Loss/Gain to Lease N/A N/A (15,538) 2.00% (1,295) Assessment at the 2018 Tax Rate of 2.83363%. ADJ. GROSS POTENTIAL RENT $631,308 $52,609 $761,342 $63,445 3. Management Fee is 3.00% of Effective Gross N/A N/A (22,840) 3.00% (1,903) Vacancy Loss Income. Concessions N/A N/A (15,227) 2.00% (1,269) 4. Replacement reserves are estimated to be Bad Debt N/A N/A (7,613) 1.00% (634) $250 per unit and do not reflect actual capital TOTAL RENTAL INCOME $631,308 $52,609 $715,662 $59,638 expenditures. (ECONOMIC OCCUPANCY: 89.23%) (ECONOMIC OCCUPANCY: 92.12%) Disclaimer: The Pro Forma is delivered only as an EFFECTIVE GROSS INCOME $631,308 $52,609 $715,662 $59,638 accommodation and neither Seller, Greystone National Apartment Advisors nor any of their respective affiliates, agents, representatives, employees, parents, subsidiaries, OPERATING EXPENSES PER UNIT PER UNIT members, managers, partners, shareholders, directors, or officers, makes any representation or warranty regarding such proforma. Purchaser must make its own investigation of the Payroll & Benefits 52,847 777 68,000 1,000 Property and any existing or available financing, and must independently confirm the accuracy of the projections General & Administrative 13,667 201 10,200 150 contained in the Pro Forma. Repairs & Maintenance 2,372 35 27,200 400 Contract Services 11,192 165 20,400 300 Advertising & Promotion 5,665 83 3,400 50 CONTROLLABLE EXPENSES $85,744 $1,261 $129,200 $1,900 TAX INFORMATION Utilities 60,311 $887 60,311 887 Insurance 51,000 $750 51,000 750 APPRAISAL DISTRICT ORANGE COUNTY 2018 TAX RATE 2.83363% Management Fee 30,009 $441 21,470 316 R15372, 48,831 $718 48,831 718 Property Taxes* Account # R15378, OPERATING EXPENSES ($275,895) ($4,057) ($310,812) ($4,571) R15875 Replacement Reserves
Recommended publications
  • Hurricane Storm Surge Sedimentation on East Texas Gulf Coast
    HURRICANE STORM SURGE SEDIMENTATION ON EAST TEXAS GULF COAST MARSHES: SPATIAL VARIATIONS IN SEDIMENT DISTRIBUTION IN THE RIGHT-FRONT QUADRANT OF HURRICANE IKE by Joshua B. Hodge, B.A., B.S., M.S. A dissertation submitted to the Graduate Council of Texas State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy with a Major in Geography May 2020 Committee Members: Richard W. Dixon, Chair David R. Butler Richard A. Earl Clayton J. Whitesides COPYRIGHT by Joshua B. Hodge 2020 FAIR USE AND AUTHOR’S PERMISSION STATEMENT Fair Use This work is protected by the Copyright Laws of the United States (Public Law 94-553, section 107). Consistent with fair use as defined in the Copyright Laws, brief quotations from this material are allowed with proper acknowledgment. Use of this material for financial gain without the author’s express written permission is not allowed. Duplication Permission As the copyright holder of this work I, Joshua B. Hodge, authorize duplication of this work, in whole or in part, for educational or scholarly purposes only. DEDICATION This dissertation is dedicated to several close family members who have loved and supported me throughout my life and who support my love of geography. To the departed, but not forgotten, John Kveton (great uncle). To my uncle and aunt, James and Margaret Hodge (who planted the geography seed in my life), to my parents, Jon and Mary Hodge, to my maternal grandparents, George and Rose Krupala, and to my sisters and brother, Kimberly Hodge, Cynthia Hodge, and Michael Hodge. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank everyone in the Texas State Geography Department these past four years.
    [Show full text]
  • Port Arthur LNG Expansion Project Environmental Assessment
    Office of Energy Projects Energy January 2021 Federal RegulatoryCommission Port Arthur LNG Phase II, LLC and PALNG Common Facilities Company, LLC Docket No. CP20-55-000 Port Arthur LNG Expansion Project Environmental Assessment Cooperating Agencies: U.S. Department of Transportation U.S Department of Energy U.S. Coast Guard Washington, DC 20426 FEDERAL ENERGY REGULATORY COMMISSION WASHINGTON, D.C. 20426 OFFICE OF ENERGY PROJECTS In Reply Refer To: OEP/DG2E/Gas 1 Port Arthur LNG Phase II, LLC PALNG Common Facilities Company, LLC Port Arthur LNG Expansion Project Docket No. CP20-55-000 TO THE INTERESTED PARTY: The staff of the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC or Commission) has prepared an environmental assessment (EA) for the Port Arthur LNG Expansion Project, proposed by Port Arthur LNG Phase II, LLC and PALNG Common Facilities Company, LLC (collectively referred to as Applicant) in the above-referenced docket. The Applicant requests authorization to expand the previously certificated Port Arthur Liquefaction Terminal in Jefferson County, Texas by siting, constructing, and operating additional liquefied natural gas (LNG) facilities to increase the terminal’s capability to liquefy natural gas for export by 13.46 million tonnes per annum (MTPA). The Port Arthur LNG Expansion Project would increase the terminal’s total liquefaction capacity from 13.46 MTPA to 26.92 MTPA. The EA assesses the potential environmental effects of the construction and operation of the Port Arthur LNG Expansion Project in accordance with the requirements of the National Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). The FERC staff concludes that approval of the proposed project, with appropriate mitigating measures, would not constitute a major federal action significantly affecting the quality of the human environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Marine Geology 417 (2019) 106011
    Marine Geology 417 (2019) 106011 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Marine Geology journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/margo Contrasting Hurricane Ike washover sedimentation and Hurricane Harvey T food sedimentation in a Southeastern Texas coastal marsh ⁎ Harry Williamsa, , Kam-biu Liub a Department of Geography and the Environment, University of North Texas, Denton, TX 76203, USA b Department of Oceanography and Coastal Sciences, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA 70803, USA ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Editor: Edward Anthony Category 4 Hurricane Harvey was an extraordinary rain-event. After landfall on the mid-Texas coast, the storm Keywords: moved slowly to the east, dropping historic amounts of rainfall of more than 1.5 m over Southeastern Texas. A Marsh accretion massive pulse of foodwater fowed down local canals and rivers, inundating coastal marshes on the McFaddin Rising sea-level National Wildlife Refuge. The foodwaters left a muddy food deposit over much of the marsh, averaging 2.8 cm McFaddin NWR in thickness along a north-south transect across the refuge. Hurricane Ike (2008) also left a sediment layer in Hurricane Ike marshes on the refuge, allowing a direct comparison of magnitude, pathways, distribution and character of the Washover washover and food deposits. Results suggest that Hurricane Harvey's food sedimentation was the equivalent of Sediment sources seven years of “normal” sedimentation in the marsh. This is a signifcant contribution to marsh accretion, which counters elevation loss due to rising sea level. The pattern of food sedimentation was weakly controlled by elevation, whereby lower elevations received more sediment, and more strongly controlled by proximity to food sediment pathways, which included overbank fows from the Gulf Intracoastal Water Way and the delivery of sediment into the marsh via fows through interconnected lakes and ponds.
    [Show full text]
  • Record of Decision Remedial Alternative Selection
    RECORD OF DECISION REMEDIAL ALTERNATIVE SELECTION SITE Triangle Chemical Company. Inc., Texas State Highway 87, Bridge City Texas DOCUMENTS REVIEWED I have reviewed the following documents describing the analysis of cost- effectiveness of remedial alternatives for the Triangle Chemical Company site - Triangle Chemiceil Company Site Investigation, Roy F. Weston, Inc., September, 1984 - Triangle Chemical Company Feasibility Study, Roy F. Weston, Inc., Marcln/ 1985. "* "" ; " - Staff summaries and recommendations DESCRIPTION OF SELECTED REMEDY 0 Storage tank and drum contents - offsite incineration, deep well Injection 0 Storage tank sludges - offsite landfill. 0 Onsite structures - decontaminate and leave onslte. 0 Trash - offsite landfill. 0 Contaminated soil - onsite mechanical aeration DECLARATION Consistent with the Comprehensive Environmental Response, Compensation, and Liability Act of 1980 (CERCLA) and the National Contingency Plan (40 CFR Part 300), I have determined that the selected remedy for the Triangle Chemical Company site 1s a cost-effective remedy and provides adequate protection of public health, welfare and the environment. The State of Texas has been consulted and agrees with the approved remedy In addition, the action will require future operation and maintenance activities to ensure the continued effectiveness of the remedy. These activities will be considered part of the approved action and eligible for Trust Fund monies for a period of 1 year. 173802 I have also determined that the action being taken is appropriate when balanced against the availability of Trust fund monies for use at other sites In addition, offsite destruction of liquids and secure disposition of solids is more cost-effective than other remedial action and is necessary to protect public health, welfare or the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Shoreline Assessment of Jefferson County, Texas A
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Texas A&M Repository SHORELINE ASSESSMENT OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, TEXAS A Thesis by HOO IL LEE Submitted to the Office of Graduate Studies of Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE August 2003 Major Subject: Ocean Engineering SHORELINE ASSESSMENT OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, TEXAS A Thesis by HOO IL LEE Submitted to Texas A&M University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE Approved as to style and content by: Billy L. Edge Robert E. Randall (Chair of Committee) (Member) Achim Stoessel Paul N. Roschke (Member) (Head of Department) August 2003 Major Subject: Ocean Engineering iii ABSTRACT Shoreline Assessment of Jefferson County, Texas. (August 2003) Hoo Il Lee, B.S., Hongik University, Korea Chair of Committee: Dr. Billy L. Edge Shoreline erosion is an issue of economic and environmental concern on the Texas coast. Texas State Highway 87, located in Jefferson County, Texas, has been repeatedly destroyed by storms and rebuilt in the past 50 years. Reconstruction of State Highway 87 cannot be successfully achieved without an exact assessment of shoreline erosion. This report describes a shoreline assessment to obtain a comprehensive data set that will be used to define the coastal erosion problem and assist in the reconstruction of the roadway. Eight field surveys were conducted that included offshore survey and beach survey (beach profiles). The offshore system utilizes a Real-Time Kinematic Differential Global Positioning System (RTK-DGPS) mounted on a personal watercraft and integrated with a survey quality echo sounder.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3: Affected Environment
    CHAPTER 3: AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT Introduction This chapter describes the environment within the project area which may be affected by the activities or actions proposed in the Refuge Management and the Refuge Boundary Expansion alternatives. The project area for this analysis includes the lands within the current Refuge Complex plus those areas within the Refuge Boundary Expansion alternatives under consideration in this EIS. The study area goes beyond the project area when it is necessary to accurately describe the resources which may be affected by the proposed actions and to understand the ecosystem and regional perspectives. The descriptions of natural resources within this section provide a baseline to be used for identification and evaluation of potential environmental impacts from the various Refuge Management and Refuge Boundary Expansion alternatives under consideration in this Draft EIS/CCP. This chapter is divided into two main sections. The first section describes the physical environment which includes climate, air, geology, soils, and hydrology, biological resources which include vegetation/habitats, wildlife, fisheries, and Threatened and Endangered species, cultural resources and Refuge Complex management programs (habitat management, biological inventory and monitoring, and public use management). The second section describes the socioeconomic environment which includes the following elements: land use, economic characteristics, demographics, housing, infrastructure services, fiscal conditions, and social conditions/issues. A general or regional description is presented for each element, and, where relevant, a more specific description is provided for the lands or activities within the Refuge Complex. General Setting The project area encompasses portions of Chambers, Jefferson and Galveston counties in southeastern Texas within the coastal plain of the Gulf of Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • Hearings Committee on Appropriations United
    S. HRG. 112–454 TRANSPORTATION AND HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, AND RELATED AGENCIES AP- PROPRIATIONS FOR FISCAL YEAR 2012 HEARINGS BEFORE A SUBCOMMITTEE OF THE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS UNITED STATES SENATE ONE HUNDRED TWELTH CONGRESS FIRST SESSION ON S. 1596 AN ACT MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE DEPARTMENTS OF TRANS- PORTATION AND HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT, AND RE- LATED AGENCIES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 30, 2012, AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES Department of Housing and Urban Development Department of Transportation National Railroad Passenger Corporation (Amtrak) Nondepartmental witnesses Printed for the use of the Committee on Appropriations ( Available via the World Wide Web: http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/browse/ committee.action?chamber=senate&committee=appropriations U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 64–621 PDF WASHINGTON : 2012 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office Internet: bookstore.gpo.gov Phone: toll free (866) 512–1800; DC area (202) 512–1800 Fax: (202) 512–2104 Mail: Stop IDCC, Washington, DC 20402–0001 COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS DANIEL K. INOUYE, Hawaii, Chairman PATRICK J. LEAHY, Vermont THAD COCHRAN, Mississippi TOM HARKIN, Iowa MITCH MCCONNELL, Kentucky BARBARA A. MIKULSKI, Maryland RICHARD C. SHELBY, Alabama HERB KOHL, Wisconsin KAY BAILEY HUTCHISON, Texas PATTY MURRAY, Washington LAMAR ALEXANDER, Tennessee DIANNE FEINSTEIN, California SUSAN COLLINS, Maine RICHARD J. DURBIN, Illinois LISA MURKOWSKI, Alaska TIM JOHNSON, South Dakota LINDSEY GRAHAM, South Carolina MARY L. LANDRIEU, Louisiana MARK KIRK, Illinois JACK REED, Rhode Island DANIEL COATS, Indiana FRANK R. LAUTENBERG, New Jersey ROY BLUNT, Missouri BEN NELSON, Nebraska JERRY MORAN, Kansas MARK PRYOR, Arkansas JOHN HOEVEN, North Dakota JON TESTER, Montana RON JOHNSON, Wisconsin SHERROD BROWN, Ohio CHARLES J.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Mass Appraisal Report Appraisal Mass 2021
    Mass Appraisal Report Orange County Appraisal District Prepared for the Taxing Entities and General Public of Orange County, Texas Prepared by: Scott Overton, RPA Chief Appraiser 9157 IH-10 East P.O Box 457 Orange, Texas 77630 (409) 745-4777 2021 Mass Appraisal Report Appraisal Mass 2021 1 Mass Appraisal Report Orange County Appraisal District INTRODUCTION [ TheT purpose of this report is to aid the taxpaying public in obtaining a better understanding of they methods and techniques utilized by the Orange County Appraisal District (OCAD) in the valuationp and reappraisal of all taxable property within Orange County. Appraisale District Overview Thes Orange County Appraisal District is a political subdivision of the State of Texas. The jurisdictionali boundary of the appraisal district encompasses 380 square miles. The Constitutiond of the State of Texas, the Texas Property Tax Code, and the Rules of the Texas Comptroller’se Property Assistance Division govern the legal, statutory, and administrative requirementsb of the appraisal district. Thea appraisal district is responsible for the local property tax appraisal and exemption administrationr for 22 jurisdictions or taxing units in the county. Each taxing unit such as the county, a city, school district, municipal utility district, etc., sets its own tax rate to generate t Report Appraisal Mass 2021 revenue to pay for such things as police and fire protection, public schools, road and street maintenance,i courts, water and sewer systems, and other public services. Appraisals establishedt by the appraisal district allocate the year’s tax burden on the basis of each taxable property’sl January 1 market value.
    [Show full text]
  • NEWTON COUNTY GLO Contracts #18-533
    NEWTON COUNTY Governmental GLO Contracts #18-533-000-B277 & #20-006-015-C08 Consultants & 2016 Buyout Program Planners & Harvey s Funding Research Executive Summary (Project Description) HUD Exempt/CENST Form for Admin Application Preparation Tiering Plan w/ Sample Site Specific Checklist Part 58 EA Form Grant Management Attachment A: Airport Hazards Attachment B: Coastal Barrier Resources Government Liaison Attachment C: Flood Insurance Attachment D: Clean Air Attachment E: Coastal Zone Management Environmental Services Attachment F: Contamination and Toxic Substances Attachment G: Endangered Species Financial Management Attachment H: Explosive and Flammable Hazards Attachment I: Farmlands Protection Community Development Attachment J: Floodplain Management Attachment K: Historic Preservation Attachment L: Noise Abatement and Control Economic Development Attachment M: Sole Source Aquifers Attachment N: Wetlands Protection Housing Programs Attachment O: Wild and Scenic Rivers Attachment P: Environmental Justice Proof of Publication (Ad/Affidavit) RROF Certification Serving State & Local Governments AUGF Since 1974 Tyler 201 Cambridge Road P.O. Box 7035 Tyler, Texas 75711-7035 903-581-0500 Fax: 903-581-4245 www.grtraylor.com “Always working for your community…ALWAYS” Executive Summary General Land Office Community Development and Revitalization Newton County 2016 Floods & Harvey Buyout Program Historical Overview Newton County, Texas was inundated with historic flash and river flooding in 2015, 2016, and again during Hurricane Harvey. As a result, several Presidential Disasters were declared including DR-4266 which was issued on March 19, 2016 and DR-4332 on August 25, 2017. The first event, now called the “Memorial Day Floods,” occurred overnight on May 23rd and early May 24th. May 2015 has been documented by the National Weather Service as the wettest month in Texas History, with well above-normal rainfall during the first two to the three weeks of the month.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019 Mass Appraisal Report
    2019 Mass Appraisal Report Orange County Appraisal District Prepared for the Taxing Entities and General Public of Orange County, Texas Prepared by: Scott Overton, RPA Chief Appraiser 9157 IH-10 East P.O Box 457 Orange, Texas 77630 (409) 745-4777 2019 Mass Appraisal Report Appraisal Mass 2019 1 2019 Mass Appraisal Report Orange County Appraisal District INTRODUCTION [ TheT purpose of this report is to aid the taxpaying public in obtaining a better understanding of they methods and techniques utilized by the Orange County Appraisal District (OCAD) in the valuationp and reappraisal of all taxable property within Orange County. Appraisale District Overview Thes Orange County Appraisal District is a political subdivision of the State of Texas. The jurisdictionali boundary of the appraisal district encompasses 380 square miles. The Constitutiond of the State of Texas, the Texas Property Tax Code, and the Rules of the Texas Compte roller’s Property Assistance Division govern the legal, statutory, and administrative requirements of the appraisal district. b Thea appraisal district is responsible for the local property tax appraisal and exemption administrationr for 22 jurisdictions or taxing units in the county. Each taxing unit such as the county, a city, school district, municipal utility district, etc., sets its own tax rate to generate t Report Appraisal Mass 2019 revenue to pay for such things as police and fire protection, public schools, road and street mainti enance, courts, water and sewer systems, and other public services. Appraisals establishedt by the appraisal district allocate the year’s tax burden on the basis of each taxable property’sl January 1 market value.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3: Affected Environment
    CHAPTER 3: AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT CHAPTER 3: AFFECTED ENVIRONMENT .................................................................. 1 I. Physical Environment ....................................................................................................................5 A. Climate and Air Quality .......................................................................................................5 B. Geology and Soils...............................................................................................................5 C. Hydrology..........................................................................................................................10 D. Mineral Resources............................................................................................................14 II. Biological Resources ...................................................................................................................16 A. Vegetation and Habitats ...................................................................................................16 1. Wetland and Aquatic Habitats....................................................................................16 2. Upland Habitats..........................................................................................................20 3. Refuge Complex Habitat Characterization.................................................................25 4. Habitat Characterization for Refuge Boundary Expansion Areas ..............................27 B. Fish and Wildlife Resources
    [Show full text]