HomeMy WebLinkAbout12 - Civic Center FinancingCITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
CITY COUNCIL STAFF REPORT
Agenda Item No. 12
September 13, 2005
TO: HONORABLE MAYOR AND MEMBERS OF THE CITY COUNCIL
FROM: Homer L. Bludau
City Manager, 949 - 644 -3000, hbludau city.newport- beach.ca.us
Dennis Danner
Administrative Services Director/Treasurer, 949 - 644 -3123,
ddanner @city.newport- beach.ca.us
SUBJECT: Status Report from Civic Center Financing Team
ISSUE:
If the City Council decided to move forward with the building of a new Civic Center, how
would that project be financed?
RECOMMENDATION:
Listen to presentation and provide direction to staff regarding financing options and
preparation for the sale of Certificates of Participation (COP's).
DISCUSSION:
Background:
In 2001 the City Council authorized a space needs analysis be done on the current City
Hall in order to ascertain the space needed to provide the public and staff with adequate
space to conduct business and perform needed work tasks. That report was finalized
and accepted by the City Council in 2002. In May 2005, the City Council authorized
Griffin & Associates to move forward with preliminary concepts and working drawings to
allow for a firm cost estimate for a civic complex consisting of a replacement fire station,
a 350 vehicle parking garage and a City Hall. In August 2005, the City Council directed
Griffin & Associates to include all the options specifically reviewed in preparing for the
cost estimate.
There are three key components involving a decision as to whether to proceed with the
civic center project: the physical layout and costs, how the project would be financed
and how relocation would be accomplished. In the past two Council meetings, the
Status Report from Civic Center Financing Team
September 13, 2005
Page 2
Council discussed the physical layout and cost implications for the planning for the
complex that has taken place thus far. At this meeting, staff and the Financing Team
are making a presentation regarding how the Finance Team was assembled, funding
options considered and the funding option (Certificates of Participation - COP) the Team
feels is most suitable for this proposed project.
This presentation is intended to provide background as to how the Finance Team is
proceeding in preparing to issue COP's should the Council decide to commit to this
project.
At the end of this agenda item discussion, staff would like to know that the City Council
concurs that COP's are the preferred financing instrument and that staff and the
Finance Team are to proceed with their preparations for financing the project.
Environmental Review: N/A
Submitted by:
Homer L. Bluo'au
City Manager
4�L L
Dennis Danner
Administrative Services Director/
Treasurer
�la-�-i3-o5
0 CITY OF NEWPORT BEACH
CITY HALL, FIRE STATION & PARKING STRUCTURE
FINANCING OVERVIEW
CITY COUNCIL PRESENTATION
SEPTEMBER 13, 2005
Fi 1,1mam Rolapp CTONf & STRAOLING YOCCA
=Tt& Alssoclatcs YO U N C n e ac. CARLSON & RAUTH
➢ Finance construction for City Hall, Fire Facility and Parking Structure if
Council decides to proceed. (Current project cost — $46.4 million)
• Undertake a prudently structured financing
• Maintain high credit quality standings with municipal rating agencies
and bond insurers
• Work with reputable and experienced finance team to ensure proper
disclosure and achieve lowest cost of funds
Page I
1. Cash
✓ Consideration of Whether to Fund Long -Term Asset w /Cash
✓ Opportunity Cost - Lost Investment Revenue
✓ Need of Cash for Other Capital Projects
2. General Obligation Bonds
2 /3rds Vote
✓ Tax Increase
3. Lease /Certificates of Participation (COPs)
✓ No Tax Increase
Use Existing Funds for Annual Lease Payment
• Interest Component of Payment Likely Tax- Exempt
✓ "Pay as You Use"
Do Not Pay Annual Payment (or Portion) IF Unable to Occupy/Utilize Site
✓ Favorable Market - Historically Low Interest Rates (30 -YrAAA Insured -4,5)
Page 3
Financial Advisor Fieldman, Rolapp & Associates Over the last 3 years, FR corTleted 187
transactions totaling $5.1B+ (including 27
COP /Lease Revenue transactions funding over
$900M).
Bond Counsel
Stradling Yoeca Carlson & Rauth
Ranked 2r° in each of the last three years based
on Dollar Volume and V based on number of
transactions, Over the last 5 years, SYCR
colleted 176 COP /Lease Revenue
Transactions as Bond Counsel totaling over
$5, IB and 29 COP/Lease Revenue
Transactions as underwno,,Wdisclasure
counsel totaling S698M.
Underwriter
Stone & Youngberg
nrunber oong -term CA bond
Raked Is in n
Sasues under i tten over the last s -veam:
718 issues totaling $13B-
(mclud[ng 107 COP /Lease Revennle
transactions totaling over S1.61B)
• Each firm has prior working experience with the City of Newport Beach.
• Each firm has submitted a Not to Exceed Fee Proposal.
rase z
1. Cash
✓ Consideration of Whether to Fund Long -Term Asset w /Cash
✓ Opportunity Cost - Lost Investment Revenue
✓ Need of Cash for Other Capital Projects
2. General Obligation Bonds
2 /3rds Vote
✓ Tax Increase
3. Lease /Certificates of Participation (COPs)
✓ No Tax Increase
Use Existing Funds for Annual Lease Payment
• Interest Component of Payment Likely Tax- Exempt
✓ "Pay as You Use"
Do Not Pay Annual Payment (or Portion) IF Unable to Occupy/Utilize Site
✓ Favorable Market - Historically Low Interest Rates (30 -YrAAA Insured -4,5)
Page 3
Recommended Approach:
➢Sell COPs
• City promises to budget & appropriate lease payment annually
from existing revenue sources
• Like a bond issue, interest component of annual lease payment is
tax- exempt
• Strong credit quality + tax exemption = low interest rates
6• Not A Pledge of Taxes or General Obligation of City
•S Supreme Court Rulings: "— a Debt"
❖ Successful Method of Financing Used Since 1979
Page 0
3
56.0
$6.0
C $6.0
$3.0
A $2.0
$1.0
$0.0
199
x=c.x^ .. uixm�e+w.�m neamnc�au�
�mWµswrs�.xws.
Page 5
3
Recent C
a I forma Issuers (Iisi via $ amount)
2004
San Diego County Water Authority
$425.0
Water supply, storage& distribution
2004
Poway Unified School District
1000
K -12 school facility
2004
Imperial legation District
677
Water supply, storage& distribution
2004
Los Angeles Municipal Intend, Corp_
661
Equipment
2004
Ames Unified School District
61
K -12 school facility
2004
Ontario
52.3
Water supply. storage & distribution
2005
Moreno Valley
48.2
Public toddles.
2002
Pomona
47.0
Multiple capital Improvements
2002
Reports of the University of CA
455
Multiple educational uses
2004
San Francisco City& County
394
Public building
2004
Pasadena
30.0
Multiple capital Improvements
2005
Oceanside
202
Public facilities
Local Orange
County Issuers (listed Via date)
2005
Orange County Water District
$76:6
Water supply, storage& distribution
2004
Placentia
6.94
Ci tat im p...malts
2004
Fullerton
0.7
Water supply, storage & distribution
2004
Lake Forest
9.5
Street construction & repairs
2003
Fountain Valley
133.
Capital improvements
2003
Rancho Sant. Margarita
128
Public building
2003
Santa Ana
17.0
Public building
2001
Orange County Fire Authority
26.1
Fire training facility
2001
Mission Viejo
17.5
Public building
2001
Laguna Hills
19.0
Civic center renovation
1994
Newport Beach
75
Public building
1992
Newport Mesa USO
53
School improvements
Lessee O
CUD, oftyewport Beach �
Lessor
Newport beach
Public Facilities Corp.
Certificate Proceeds
Lease Payments
P(Ige 6
EXAMPLE
LEASE
TERMS
ge,00o,000
aarear Lease Term
$7,000,000
•20 -Year Lease Term
$6,000.000
• 10-Year Lease Term
E
E
$5,000,000
a
36,000.000
,
-
.u:
$0,000,000
_
6
$2,000,000
81.000,800
$-
2008
2000 20t0 2013 2014 2016 2018 2020 2022 2024 2026 2028 2830 2032 2034
Assume: 546.4 Mllllon Protect Proceeds
Level Annual Payment from 2008
Term Treat
Average
Cne prinel tl
P y
2 971, 3 756 6
50.]85.000 02,9]1,863 93]58,163
3n1259229
3135229
51,150,080 21,511,125 78,081,126
7,909,056
52,700,000 12,3]6,383 65,078,383
],]34,]98
❖ Expected Useful Life: 50+ Years
enge a
Sources
852 195,000
of $47.4M
91.4
Reserve Fund $3,226,540
Bond Insurance (AAA 50bp) 5468,784 •'.
Other Costs of Issuance 5689,676
Approximate Average Annual Payment 2008 -2035) $3,223,473
'Underwriting, Bond Counsel, Financial Advisor, Disclosure Counsel, Credit Rating Agencica, Plvrcing, crc.
k
Total -79 522-107 (2211.003) 17,311,104 3,093,325 11,801975
'Refinanced In 1998
COP Issuance Summary:
• Establish desired timing of proceeds, overall finance structure and schedule
• Review legal documents and Preliminary Official Statement (POS)
• Present credit packages to rating agencies / insurance companies
• Receive /analyze credit rating and insurance commitments
• Confirm understanding of construction schedule, cost estimates, contracts
• City Council considers legal documents, POS and other documents
• Print & mail POS
• Sell COPs
• Close / Forward proceeds to City
Pa" 11
Approximate
Original
Balance
Balance
Annual
Pdndpal
Financ!an Instrument IPrOIeLp
Issuance
9112004
Additions Deletions
6/3012005
Payment
Pad N Date
Gedificates of Participation (Library)
7,330,000
5,845,000
- (275,000)
5.570,000
561,680
1,760,000
Note Payable( Balboa Manna)
3,457,930
1,939,132
- (149,801)
1.789.331
237,062
1.668.599
Water Revenue BOnds(Groundwater Wells)
14,225,000
8,535,000
- (1,280.000)
7,255,000
1.647,743
6970,000
Capital Leases(R.111ajabek)
1,700.049
852.975
- (442,202)
420,773
459,776
1,279,276
CDBG Loan(Balboe Village Improvements)
2,400,000
2,340,000
- (64,000)
2,276,000
187,056
124,000
Total -79 522-107 (2211.003) 17,311,104 3,093,325 11,801975
'Refinanced In 1998
COP Issuance Summary:
• Establish desired timing of proceeds, overall finance structure and schedule
• Review legal documents and Preliminary Official Statement (POS)
• Present credit packages to rating agencies / insurance companies
• Receive /analyze credit rating and insurance commitments
• Confirm understanding of construction schedule, cost estimates, contracts
• City Council considers legal documents, POS and other documents
• Print & mail POS
• Sell COPs
• Close / Forward proceeds to City
Pa" 11
C;REEti'L/GHT
PO Bo.v 3 36 2
Vcm 17o,'1 Bauch, C4 92659
(94 9) 72/ -1272
"RECEIVED AFTER AGENDA
PRINTED :" � �-
q -\2 �5
September 8, 2005
Mayor John Heffernan and members of the Newport Beach City Council:
Newport Beach City Hall
3300 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach, CA 92663
Dear Mayor Heffernan and Members of the City Council:
This is to announce Greenlight's endorsement of the "Initiative measure to add chapter 3.25 to
the Newport Beach municipal code and require voter approval before the city is authorized to
borrow to finance the construction of public improvements."
We have endorsed it because we believe that it will restore the intent of the city charter that
requires voter approval of city incurrence of indebtedness. As the city has found a way to evade
the intent of the charter by using a different form of indebtedness that typically requires a higher
interest rate and up front costs, this initiative is needed to close that loophole.
The initiative also enables voters to decide whether city projects are the highest priority in
serving the interests of the residents.
The Steering Committee of the Greenlight residents' organization has unanimously voted to
endorse this measure. Greenlight has been supported by an average of 61 % of the voters in past
elections on measures that it has placed on the ballot for voter approval. As taxpayers and
residents, we want the intent of the City Charter implemented so that we have to approve major
indebtedness before it can become an obligation on city operations.
Tha you, {f
Philip L Arst
Spokesperson
CC: Greenlight Steering Committee
Greenlight web site
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