HomeMy WebLinkAboutAgenda Report - August 15, 2007 K-03AGENDA ITEM J10
CITY OF LODI
COUNCIL COMMUNICATION
TM
AGENDA TITLE: Adopt Resolutionto Accept Estimatesof Value and Authorize the Sale of City -
Owned Property (FD)
MEETING DATE: August 15,2007
PREPARED B Y Michael E. Pretz, Fire Chief
RECOMMENDED ACTION: Adopt a resolution to accept estimates of value and authorize the sale of
City -owned property.
BACKGROUND INFORMATION: As Council may recall, Project Opportunity; A Review of City -Owned
Property, was broughtto Council for direction in February 2007.
After discussion concerning the sale of City -owned property, Council
directed staff to seek appraisals for the following properties:
• 1119-1120Awani Drive (APN 04125038& 04141001) 3.65 acres
• 217 East Lockeford Street (APN 04122002), 1.36 acres
• Century Boulevard Right-of-way (West of Stockton Street) 3.06 acres
In order to determine that the sale of City property does not constitute a gift of publicfunds and to ensure
appropriate pricing, the properties were appraised. In addition, staff has taken the listed properties to the
Planning Commission for General Plan conformity. Sale of the Century Boulevard Right-of-way did not
conform to the current General Plan and will be offered for lease.
The parcels were appraised by Garry Duncan, of Duncan, Duncan and Associates, who determined the
values based upon his expertise in real estate pricing in the Lodi area.
• 11 19-1120Awani Drive (APN 04125038 & 04141001) 3.65 acres $1,200,000
217 East Lockeford Street (APN 04122002)1.36 acres $ 340,000
• Century Boulevard Right-of-way (West of Stockton Street) 3.06 acres $ 40,000*
Annual lease payment for this property based on $400,000 appraised value.
The pertinent sections of the appraisal are attached. A copy of the full appraisal is available for review in
the City Clerk's office.
Staff is now seeking direction to offer for the sale of the above listed properties. Staff will return to
Council for final authorization for any particularsale.
APPROVED:
Blair in, ity Manager
Adopt Resolution to Accept
Estimates of Value and
Authorize the Sale of
City -Owned Property (FD)
August 15,2007
Page 2
FISCAL IMPACT: The inflow of revenue from the proceeds of the sale of the above listed properties
couid be used to fund one-time expenditures.
FUNDING AVAILABLE: Proceeds would be placed in the Capital Projects Fund to be used for possible
one-time expenditures.
�VjrkEvans,,.Bu get Manager
Michael E. Pretz ire Chief
MEP/1h
Attachments
cc: C4 Attorney
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NEIGHBORHOOD DESCRIPTION
The subject property is located at the northerly dead end of Awani Drive east of
the Southern Pacific Railroad Mainline and south of the Mokelumne River. Mokelumne
Village subdivision, developed in the 1980's, lies south and east of the subject.
They are mostly detached single family though the units on the west side of Awani
Drive are attached townhouses. River Pointe and Rivergate subdivisions lie westerly of
the subject and west of the rail line. This site was formerly utilized for waste disposal
and there have been dated studies as to the condition of the subject property. I an
assuming that the condition can be remediated with a moderate expenditure to allow
future development of the site.
Parcel 2
fF�r�.G
Plat Map
POR. MOKEWMNE VILLAGE
POR. OF SEC. 36 T4N. RAE,
SCALE NGOO'
SAN JOAOUIN COUNTY
ASSESSOR'S MAPS
Plat Map
► - POR. MOKELUMNE VILLAGE
-POR, SEC 36 741V R 6E.
m
N
301
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
OWNER OF RECORD
City of Lodi
ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBERS
041-250-3 8 and 041-410-01
LOCATION
Northerly dead end of Awani Drive, west and south of the Mokelumne River and east of
the Southern Pacific Railroad right-of-way.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Portion of Section 36, T. 4 N., R. 6 E. and Parcel K, Parcel Map Book 12, Page 179, in
the City of Lodi.
Parcel 2
LAND DESCRIPTION
Sue and Shape: The subject is irregular in shape. It has 200-' along Awani Drive with
a maximum depth of 800±' for a total land area of 158,558+ sq. A. or 3.64- acres.
Zoning: The subject is not presently zoned but is in the city limits and jurisdiction. The
parcel has a general plan designation for Low Density Residential.
Topography: The site is generally level and at street grade. The Mokelumne River
forms the property's northerly and easterly boundary.
Streets and Access: The site is directly accessed from the dead end of Awani Drive,
which is 55' wide public right-of-way, two lane, asphalt paved with
concrete curbs, curb cuts, lighting, and sidewalks. There are no internal streets on the
property.
Utilities: Electricity is provided by the city of Lodi, as are water and sewer to the subject
Iproperty. Gas is provided by P.G.& E.
Flood Zone: According to map number 060229 0170B dated July 4,1988, the subject
property is located within Zone C, areas of minimal flooding.
IEarthquake Zone: According to the Fault Rupture hazard Zoned in California, special
' Earthquake Zone: According to the Fault Rupture hazard Zoned in California, special
' publications 42, prepared by the State Division of Mines and Geology and dated
November 1, 1991, the subject is not within an Alquist-Priolo Special Studies Zone.
' The Uniform Building Code adopted by the state of California has designated the
' subject vicinity as being within Earthquake Zone 3, identified as an area of moderate
' earthquake damage.
IHistory of the property: The subject property has been under the same ownership for a
I
number of years.
I IMPROVEMENT DESCRIPTION
The subject property is unimproved. The site was used for public dumping many years
ago and has been surveyed for environmental issues.
ASSESSED VALUES AND TAXES
Real estate taxes in the county of San Joaquin are calculated using a rate per $100 of
assessed value. The assessed value is set at 100% market value, as established by the
San Joaquin County Assessor.
Since 1978, when proposition 13 was passed, real estate taxes in California have been
limited to 1 % of market value plus bonded indebtedness. The basis is 1975 assessed
value, except when there is a change in title or the physical character of the property.
The current tax information for the subject parcel is summarized below.
Assessor's Parcel No.:
Tax Area Code:
Tax Rate:
Assessed Values:
Land
Improvements
Total
2006-2007 Taxes:
041-250-38
001-001
041-410-01
001-001
1.331 per $100 AV 1.331 per $100 AV
The property is not presently assessed.
IF
� City of Lodi
i
u
Base Map
Community Development
General Plan Land Use
Office
NNeighborhood Com—
EGeneral Commerical
MDowntown Commer...
NHeavy Industrial
W,Light Industrial
Low Density Reside...
Eastside Residential
Medium Density Res...
High Density Reside...
V
lanned Residential
anned Residential ...
NPublic Quasi Public
■ Drainage Basin Park
i
SCALE 1 :10,220
500 0 500 1,000 9,500
FEET
I
L
1
Awani Drive looking south away from subject property.
Subject Awani Drive property looking westerly toward Southern Pacific Railroad
mainline.
i.
. - ,w4•f • x e �y ��ft ���:. ��yt � 444 r `i =•5��� �i _ ��.A',: t^ t ,_' •� t1T t r �, � _.�'F� -_'
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.�' .w�-:fir ,y�,.€'�` �"�•sy,p �S"��; � i • ±. '�s` -n4' a�, 1 r -y, *•r- s�.. � e� �a.: '!. e.k
s c_�. ( t�Ta,: �, � �� �sie �.� �'��r ..:-H off' ky. �, �. !�.-R<fP'"`. Y,". �»':.. ...e •a ..t,+:;:. _ .. ..,.,
HIGHEST AND BEST USE
Highest and best use is that reasonable and probable use that will support the
highest and best present value, as defined, as of the effective date caf the appraisal.
Alternatively, that use from among reasonably probable and legal alternative uses
found to be physically possible, appropriately supported, financially feasible, and which
results in the highest land value.
The highest and best use of the subject site, as though vacant, is for low density
residential such as those uses around the subject. The subject property is not zoned but
has a General Plan designation for low density residential. Thus, I am of the opinion that
the highest and best use of the subject property is for low density residential use in
conformance with the general plan designation. This site was previously known as Lodi
Scenic Overlook and was utilized as a dry garbage dump for many years prior to 1980.
There is numerous correspondence and studies during the past 25± years. Though dated,
it does not appear that there are major toxic issues with the property.
w
IExposure Time
I have discussed exposure time with sellers of similar property. Based on the
subject's location, physical characteristics, and current market conditions, an exposure
time of six to twelve months is considered reasonable. This exposure period assumes a
reasonable listing price and aggressive marketing methods.
VALUATION DISCUSSION
Traditionally, there are three approaches to value. The cost approach involves the
estimation of the reproduction cost new of all improvements and deducting from this cost
new depreciation from all causes to amve at a depreciated reproduction cost. To this, the
estimated market value of the land is added to amve at a reliable indication of value.
This approach is particularly valid when buildings are new or proposed and are proper
improvements for the site.
The income approach considers the present worth of future benefits derived from
ownership and is measured through the capitalization of the property's projected income.
The appraisal investigation develops a reliable estimate of the net operating income for
the property and capitalizes this to an indication of value.
The market data approach is contingent upon the availability of comparable
properties which have recently sold on the open market. Each sale is analyzed and its
attributes compared with the subject property. Differences between each comparable and
the subject are then adjusted to arrive at an indicated value from each transaction. For the
purposes of this appraisal, the market data approach is the only method utilized for these
vacant land parcels.
PARCEL 2 VALUATION
The subject property consists of two parcels of land surrounded by the Mokelumne
River on the east and north sides, the Union Pacific Railroad mainline on the west and the
Mokelumne Village Subdivision to the south. Due to these geographic limitations, the
subject property cannot not be assembled with other property to maximize profitability.
Thus, it must be developed independentlyto obtain the highest value.
Given the surrounding residential uses and the general plan designation of low
density residential, the highest and best use is to develop to low density residential. The
site is irregular in shape and thus requires more imagination to create a land plan. The
site lends itself to river frontage lots. A road must be completed to create buildable lots.
Utilities must be extended from Awani Drive. The site which was once a dry land fill,
must be graded, certified clean, and will require some compaction to obtain usable pads.
These are the physical constraints.
Due to the size of the site, it will not yield a large number of lots. It is my opinion
that a developer would not create more than four lots, both due to the configuration but
also so that one does not have to go through the State of California Subdivision Map Act.
Thus the highest and best use of this site is to develop the parcel to four residential lots.
These lots upon completion, would command a significant premium compared to
most residential lots in Lodi due to the river frontage. There are no other sites in the city
limits which has this potential. Development will probably require two years, which is a
positive due to the current soft market. These lots will have a conservative value of
96500,000 each on average. However the developer will have to spend significant sums to
extend the road, utilities, clean and grade the site. I am of the opinion that a developer
would pay $300,000 per lot for this site due to the unique river frontage. Thus, I have
concluded that the subject has a current market value of:
$300,000 per lot @ 4 lots = $1,200,000
This value assumes site clean up can be obtained at a reasonable cost.
LOCKEFORD
PROPERTY
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NEIGHBORHOOD DESCRIPTION
IThe subject property is one block bounded by Lockeford Street on the south,
Stockton Street on the west, a dedicated 20' alley to the north, and Washington Street to
Ithe east. This is just east of downtown Lodi in a mix of older residential, industrial and
public uses. The armory, two softball complexes and the Lodi Grape Bowl lie north of
the subject, while the Lodi Grape Festival grounds are to the east. There are older
Iresidential and industrial uses to the west and south. Cherokee Lane and Highway 99 are
three blocks east of the subject.
IParcel 3
Plat Map
y LAWRENCE HOMESTEAD ADDITION
BLOCK 36
LAWRENCE HOMESTEAD MAP NO. 2
BLOCK 3
e
23
f
M
IOM% STREET HGF[51 Af M IISfA
LOCKffflRf? y,, fw ! AI! +rrA f
d a
8k.
043
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
OWNER OF RECORD
City of Lodi
ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBERS
041-220-02
LOCATION
One block bounded by Lockeford Street on the south, Stockton Street on the west, a 20'
wide public alley on the north and Washington Street on the east.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Portions of Block 38 Homestead Addition, and Block 3 Homestead Map No. 2, City of
Lodi.
Parcel 3
LAND DESCRIPTION
ISize and Shape: The subject is basically rectangular in shape. It has 322.9+' of frontage
on Lockeford Street, 164.60+' of frontage on Washington Street, 207.60+'of frontage on
IStockton Street, for a total land area of 59,510+ sq. ft. or 1.36+ acres.
Zoning: The property is not presently zoned but is in the City of Lodi. The general plan
designation is for Light Industrial in the center of the block and Public/ Quasi Public on
the west and east ends.
Topography: The site is level and at street grade.
Streets and Access: The site is directly accessed from curb cuts in Stockton Street and
Washington Street from the alley along the northerly boundary. Lockeford, Stockton,
and Washington are two lane, asphalt paved public rights-of-way with concrete curbs,
curb cuts, lighting, and sidewalks. All are 80' wide.
Utilities: Electricity is provided by the city of Lodi, as are water and sewer to the subject
property. Gas is provided by P.G.& E.
Flood Zone: According to map number 060229 0170B dated July 4,1988,the subject
property is located within Zone C, areas of minimal flooding.
Earthquake Zone: According to the Fault Rupture hazard Zoned in California, special
publications 42, prepared by the State Division of Mines and Geology and dated
November 1, 1991,the subject is not within an Alquist-Prjolo Special Studies Zone.
The Uniform Building Code adopted by the state of Californiahas designated the
subject vicinity as being within Earthquake Zone 3, identified as an area of moderate
earthquake damage.
History of the property: The subject property has been under the same ownership for a
number of years.
IMPROVEMENT DESCRIPTION
The subject property has some landscaping and some curbing and asphalt paving as a
portion of the property has been used for public parking. There was an old
structure on the property but has not been standing for many years.
CI
L--.
r
ASSESSED VALUES AND TAXES
Real estate taxes in the county of San Joaquin are calculated using a rate per $100 of
assessed value. The assessed value is set at 100% market value, as established by the
San Joaquin County Assessor.
Since 1978, when proposition 13 was passed, real estate taxes in California have been
limited to 1 % of market value plus bonded indebtedness. The basis is 1975 assessed
value, except when there is a change in title or the physical character of the property.
The current tax information for the subject parcel is summarized below.
Assessor's Parcel No.: 041-220-02
Tax Area Code: 001-001
Tax Rate: 1.331 per $100 AV
Assessed Values: The subject is not presently assessed.
Land
Improvements
Total
2005-2007 Taxes:
11
Base Map
ICommunity Development
General Plan Land Use
Office
Neighborhood Cam...
NGeneral Commerical
WDowntown Commer...
MHeavy Industrial
WLight Industrial
Low Density Reside...
Eastside Residential
Medium Density Res...
High Density Reside...
Planned Residential
Planned Residential ...
Public Quasi Public
Drainaae Basin Park
ISCALE 1 :5,1110
City of Lodi
200 0 200 400 600
FEET
subject at lett.
Subject property looking northeasterly from Lockeford street with subject at left.
Street scene looking easterly along Lockeford Street with subject at left.
View easterly along alley at north boundary of subject which is at right.
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HIGHEST AND BEST USE
Highest and best use is that reasonable and probable use that will support the
highest and best present value, as defined, as of the effective date of the appraisal.
Alternatively, that use from among reasonably probable and legal alternative uses
found to be physically possible, appropriately supported, financially feasible, and which
results in the highest land value.
The highest and best use of the subject site, as though vacant, is for either medium
density residential or light industrial use such as those uses around the subject. The
subject property is not zoned but has a General Plan designation for both light industrial
and Public/ Quasi Public. The adjoining properties to the north and the west are utilized
to public and residential, and to the south and east are light industrial. The land values
Ifor both are very similar. Thus, I am of the opinion that the highest and best use of the
Isubject property is for either medium density residential or light industrial use.
IExposure Time
I have discussed exposure time with sellers of similar property. Based on the
Isubject's location, physical characteristics, and current market conditions, an exposure
Itime of six to twelve months is considered reasonable. This exposure period assumes a
reasonable listing price and aggressive marketing methods.
n
VALUATION DISCUSSION
Traditionally, there are three approaches to value. The cost approach involves the
estimation of the reproduction cost new of all improvements and deducting from this cost
new depreciation from all causes to amve at a depreciated reproduction cost. To this, the
Iestimated market value of the land is added to amve at a reliable indication of value.
This approach is particularly valid when buildings are new or proposed and are proper
improvements for the site.
The income approach considers the present worth of future benefits derived from
ownership and is measured through the capitalization of the property's projected income.
The appraisal investigation develops a reliable estimate of the net operating income for
the property and capitalizes this to an indication of value.
The market data approach is contingent upon the availability of comparable
properties which have recently sold on the open market. Each sale is analyzed and its
attributes compared with the subject property. Differences between each comparable and
the subject are then adjusted to arrive at an indicated value from each transaction. For the
purposes of this appraisal, the market data approach is the only method utilized for these
vacant land parcels.
PARCEL 3 VALUATION
The subject property consists of a nearly rectangular parcel surrounded on three
sides by public rights-of-way and on one side by a publicly maintained 20' alley way.
Thus it is not likely that an adjoining owner would be a prospective buyer. Itis possible
that the Armory or the American Legion would be interested in utilizing the property for
overflow parking. However, it is unlikely that they would pay a market price based upon
highest and best use.
The property is not presently zoned while the general plan designation yields
conflicting information. The current designations are for Public/ Quasi Public uses on the
westerly and easterly one thirds of the site. The middle third is designated for light
industrial.
IUses surrounding are residential, light industrial and public, like Legion Park, the
Grape Festival grounds and the Grape Bowl. Most likely uses include either medium
density residential or light ilndustr al. There are plans for senior residential housing two
Iblocks east of the subject on Lockeford Street. Senior housing and market rate rental
Iunits have low vacancy levels and there have been very few market rate rental residential
units constructed in Lodi in the past 20± years. Thus there have been a dearth of sales of
Imedium density sites in Lodi. However residual cash flow analyses based upon current
I
rents of $850 to $1,000 per month per unit yield residual land values of $15,000 per unit.
I
Medium density residential can accommodate 16+ units per acre in a two story design or
22+ units for the subjects 1.36-+ acre site. This yields a value for the site as a market rate
residential unit as follows:
22 units @ $15,000 per unit = $330,000
There has been some limited activity in land sales of light industrial sites in Lodi.
One site on Cluff Avenue sold in May 2007 for $330,000 or $10.00 per square foot.
However this is a finished site, smaller and better located than the subject. The City of
Lodi recently offered an 8,9+ acre vacant site on Guild Ave. for $2,500,000 or $6.44+ per
sq. ft. with no offers. Typical light industrial land sales throughout San Joaquin County
range between $4.00 and $7.00 per sq. ft. The subject has three street frontage which is
an amenity for light industrial use but the location is only fair for industrial use. Thus,
this site would have a value for light industrial of $5.50 to $6.00 per sq. A. or a range as
follows:
59,398 sq. & @ $5.50 per sq, A. _ $327, 000
59,398 sq. ft. @ $6.00 per sq. ft. _ $356,000
This is in the same range as the value for the medium density residential use.
Presently the industrial market appears to have greater demand and may generate more
interest. In either event the property has a current market value of $340.000.
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' NEIGHBORHOOD DESCRIPTION
' The subject property is the current Century Boulevard right-of-way between the
' Southern Pacific Railroad right-of-way to the west and Stockton Street to the east. It is
' only improved for 20 ± % of its length. Salas Park, a city owned facility is to the south
while Century Self Storage is adjacent to the north. Properties to the east are low density
' single family residential and to the north are heavy industrial.
1
' Parcel 4
1
Plat Map
POR. S.W. 1/4 SEC, 13, T.3N. RE-, M.D,B`&M.
rd
PROPERTY DESCRIPTION
OWNER OF RECORD
City of Lodi
ASSESSOR PARCEL NUMBERS
This parcel is not separately assessed nor does it have an assessor's parcel
designation.
LOCATION
Century Boulevard right-of-way between Stockton Street on the east and the Union
Pacific Railroad right-of-way on the west.
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
Portion of the southwest'/ Section 13, T. 3 N., R. 6 E.
Parcel 4
LAND DESCRIPTION
I
' Size and Shape: The subject is irregular in shape. It has 100+' of frontage on Stockton
Street and 200±' of frontage on the railroad right-of-way for a total land area of
' 133,294± sq. ft. per the Lodi Public Works Department.
1
Zoning: The property is not designated with a zoning but is in the city limits. The
1
general plan designates the property as a park.
I
' Topography: The site is level and at street grade.
IStreets and Access: The site is directly accessed from Stockton Street, which is a
Itwo lane asphalt paved with public right-of-way with concrete curbs, curb cuts, lighting,
and sidewalks. It is 80' wide.
IUtilities: Electricity is provided by the city of Lodi, as are water and sewer to the subject
property. Gas is provided by P.G.& E.
IFlood Zone: According to map number 060229 0 1 70B dated July 4,1988, the subject
property is located within Zone C, areas of minimal flooding.
Earthquake Zone: According to the Fault Rupture hazard Zoned in California, special
Ipublications 42, prepared by the State Division of Mines and Geology and dated
November 1, 1991, the subject is not within an Alquist-Pniolo Special Studies Zone.
The Uniform Building Code adopted by the state of California has designated the
subject vicinity as being within Earthquake Zone 3, identified as an area of moderate
earthquake damage.
History of the property: The subject property has been under the same ownership for a
number of years.
IMPROVEMENT DESCRIPTION
The subject property is unimproved with the exception of the easterly 200-' is asphalt
paved.
ASSESSED VALUES AND TAXES
Real estate taxes in the county of San Joaquin are calculated using a rate per $100 of
assessed value. The assessed value is set at 100% market value, as established by the
San Joaquin County Assessor.
Since 1978, when proposition 13 was passed, real estate taxes in California have been
limited to 1 % of market value plus bonded indebtedness. The basis is 1975 assessed
value, except when there is a change in title or the physical character of the property.
The current tax information for the subject parcel is summarized below.
Assessor's Parcel No.:
Tax Area Code:
Tax Rate:
Assessed Values! The subject has no assessor's parcel designation and is
not presently assessed.
Land
Improvements
Total
2006-2007 Taxes:
Base Map
Community Development
General Plan Land Use
Office
Neighborhood Com
General Commerical
MDowntown Commer
MHeavy Industrial
Light Industrial
Low Density Reside...
Eastside Residential
Medium Density Res...
High Density Reside...
IL Planned Residential
fffiPlanned Residential...
WPublic Quasi Public
■ DrainaUe Basin Park
City of Lodi
SCALE 1 : 10,220
500 0 500 1,000 1,500
FEET
i
j
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s
17
s
View of subject property looking westerly from Stnckton Street towards the Union
Pacific Railroad mainline. Salas Park is at left.
HIGHEST AND BEST USE
Highest and best use is that reasonable and probable use that will support the
highest and best present value, as defined, as of the effective date of the appraisal.
Alternatively, that use from among reasonably probable and legal alternative uses
found to be physically possible, appropriately supported, financially feasible, and which
results in the highest land value.
The highest and best use of the subject site, as though vacant, is for plottage to the
adjoining owner, Century Self Storage. Salas Park is adjacent to the south, Stockton
Street to the east and the Union Pacific Railroad line to the west. The parcel is too
narrow and irregularly shaped to be independently developed. The only legitimate buyer
would be Camay Self Storage for potential expansion. Thus, I am of the opinion that the
highest and best use of the subject property is for plottage.
Exposure Time
I have discussed exposure time with sellers of similar property. Based on the
subject's location, physical characteristics, and current market conditions, an exposure
time of six to twelve months is considered reasonable. This exposure period assumes a
reasonable listing pri ce and aggressive marketing methods.
I
VALUATION DISCUSSION
Traditionally, there are three approaches to value. The cost approach involves the
estimation of the reproduction cost new of all improvements and deducting from this cost
new depreciation from all causes to amve at a depreciated reproduction cost. To this, the
estimated market value of the land is added to amve at a reliable indication of value.
This approach is particularly valid when buildings are new or proposed and are proper
improvements for the site.
The income approach considers the present worth of future benefits derived from
ownership and is measured through the capitalization of the'property's projected income.
The appraisal investigation develops a reliable estimate of the net operating income for
the property and capitalizes this to an indication of value.
The market data approach is contingent upon the availability of comparable
properties which have recently sold on the open market. Each sale is analyzed and its
attributes compared with the subject property. Differences between each comparable and
the subject are then adjusted to arrive at an indicated value from each transaction. For the
purposes of t is appraisal, the market data approach is the only method utilized for these
vacant land parcels.
I
PARCEL 4 VALUATJON
The subject property, which is an irregular shaped 3.06+ acre parcel is presently
an unutilized right-of-way. It is approximately 100' in width at its narrowest point and
200' in width at its widest. Due to this configuration, and given set back and side yard
requirements and access, this property is not developable independently. Thus we must
look at adjoining owners as the potential buyer for this parcel.
The property adjacent to the south is owned by the City of Lodi and operated as
Salas Park, a community park and drainage retention basin. Thus, this is not a logical
plottage user. The subject's westerly boundary is the railroad mainline and therefore, is
not a viable buyer. Likewise, the easterly boundary is formed by Stockton Street a
publicly maintained right-of-way, and not a logical plottage use.
Thus, the only potential user of this excess right-of-way is at the northerly subject
boundary, Century Self Storage, a mini storage project. The present design of their
project appaars to physically allow expansion. There appears to be rtasonablo demand
for public storage. It is uncertain whether the owners are presently motivated to acquire
the property.
Public storage is allowed in the light industrial plan designation which the subject
has. Unimproved light industrial land has a current value of $3.00 to $5.00 per sq. &.
Due to the irregular configuration and the lack of potential buyers for this parcel,
II have concluded at the bottom of the range of value or $3.00 per sq. ft. or a total value as
follows:
133,294 sq. ft. @ $3.00 per sq. ft. = $399,882
Rounded to S4QU00
DUNCAN, DUNCAN & ASSOCIATES, INC.
Duncan, Duncan & Associates, Inc. is a full service appraisal organization which provides a
complete range of valuation and evaluation services including feasibility studies. The firm was
established in 1981 when Garry Duncan joined his father, Jim Duncan and Christine Kramer in the real
estate appraisal, consultation, brokerage (primarily agricultural and development properties), and
development business.
' Garry Duncan began his appraisal career in 1977 with the real estate firm of Mason, Mason and
Mason, Inc. in Glendale, CA. His assignments were vaned and included residential, multi -residential,
Icommercial, industrial, recreation lands, easements, partial takings, etc. Garry is a 1977 graduate of the
University of California at Los Angeles (UCLA), with a bachelors degree in political science. He is a
I licensed California Real Estate Broker. He has qualified as an expert witness in the Superior Courts of
Los Angeles, San Joaquin, and Stanislaus Counties and in Federal Bankruptcy Courts in Sacramento
and Modesto. Garry Duncan is Secretary of Duncan, Duncan & Associates, Inc. and part owner.
Christine Kramer Duncan is a 1976 graduate of Chico State University with an elementary
teaching credential from Stanislaus State University. Chris has been with Duncan, Duncan &
Associates, Inc. since its formation and is President/Treasurer, Chief Administrator, and part owner. As
such, she oversees human resources including payroll, administration, marketing, quality control,
hiring, firing, and employee ratings. She also supervises billing and collection, data collection, and
computer services. Chris is a licensed real estate salesperson.
Mike Griffin is a native Californian who spent his early years living mostly on cattle ranches.
After attending California Polytechnic State University, San Luis Obispo, he was in charge of several
grassland and permanent pasture ranches. While supervising ranches located in several counties, Mike's
responsibilities included the procurement of replacement cattle, additional rangeland operations in
IVentura County and feeder cattle for the firm's 8,000 -head feedlot in Ventura. From 1957 to 1971,
Mike owned and operated a feedlot and range operation, also in Ventura. In 1976 he moved to New
Mexico to manage a feedlot in the city of Hobbs. Mike's real estate career began in 1982 when he
Ireceived a New Mexico salesman license. Mike's duties included the analysis ofproperties throughout
the west. Because of his ranching background, Mike was in charge of the farm and ranch division for
I the FmmHe obtained a California salesman license and moved to California in 1986 where he joined
John Cyr, Realtors, Inc. as chief appraiser. By 1990, Mike received his Broker's license. Mike is a
California Certified General Real Estate Appraiser and a California Real Estate Broker. He is affiliated
I with the National Association of Realtors, the California Association of Realtors and the San Joaquin
Association of Realtors. His experience includes more than 18 years as Chief Appraiser for John Cyr
Realtors, Inc, more than 18 years commercial, industrial, farm and ranch appraisal, and more than 23
I years in commercial, industrial, farm and ranch brokerage. Mike joined Duncan, Duncan & Associates
in January 2005.
Duncan, Duncan & Associates, Inc. is a full service appraisal organization which provides a
complete range of valuation and evaluation services including feasibility studies. The fm was
established in 1981 when Garry Duncan Joined his father, Jim Duncan and Christine Kramer in the real
estate appraisal, consultation, brokerage (primarily agricultural nronerties) Arid develni—n-M 3+,.�:..e...
Duncan, Duncan & Associates, Inc. has completed a complex assortment of appraisal
assignments, feasibility studies, and consultations for private investors, developers, land owners,
lenders, attorneys, and governmental agencies and is available for all types of valuation, evaluation,
feasibility studies, negotiations, and site selection assignments. These assignments have included
Mello -Roos and 191311.915 assessment districts, shopping centers, office buildings, medical office
buildings and clinics, restaurants, apartments, condominiums and planned unit developments,
residential subdivisions, auto centers and agencies, industrial plants and sites, mini -warehouses, athletic
and tennis clubs, hotels -motels, ranches, farms, etc. A partial list of Duncan, Duncan and Associates,
lnc.'s clients served is as follows:
LENDING INSTITUTIONS
Wells Fargo Bank
Bank of Lodi
Bank of Stockton
Bank of San Francisco
Bank of Amador
Ford Motor Credit Corporation
Toyota Motor Credit Corporation
California First Bank
U.S. Bank
Delta National Bank
Tracy Federal Bank
United Savings Bank
Pacific State Bank
Central Sierra Bank
Sacramento Commercial Bank
Nations Bank
H.S.A. Wexford Bancgroup
PW Funding
ATTORNEYS
Freeman, Brown and Sperry - Stockton
Mayall, Hurley, Knutsen, Smith and Green - Stockton
Kroloff, Belcher, Smart, Perry & Christopherson- Stockton Hauser and Mouzes - Woodbridge
Ramsey, Wallis & Abramson - Sacramento Damrell, Nelson, Schrimp, Pallios & Ladine -
Modesto Altman, Collins & Gross - Modesto Oliver, Stoever, Barr & Vose - Los Angeles Cleve
Stockton - Modesto Dennis Shore - Stockton Pat Riddle - Woodbridge John Roster - Stockton
Katz & Bierber, Inc,. - Larkspur Landing Marshall & Marshall - Lodi Johansen & Robinson -
Sacramento Ellman, Bruke, Hoffman and Johnson - San Francisco Richard Coombs -
Sacramento Downey, Brand, Seymour and Rohwer - Sacramento Kenneth A. Martin - Walnut
Creek Westhoff & Associates - Lafayette Haight & Haight - Scotts Valley Jones Hall - San
Francisco Mullen, Sullivan and Newton - Lodi Best, Best & Krieger - San Bernardino Desmond,
51
1•
Nolan, Livaich &. Cunningham - Sacramento Richard S. Calone - Stockton Michael and
Cammack - Stockton
1•
PRIVATE CLIENTS
Grupe Company - Stockton
A. G. Spanos - Stockton Cam.ray Construction and Development - SacramentoAmaiz
Development - Stockton Kaiser Foundation Hospitals Snider - Wentland and Associates - Lodi
Roy Williams Company - Stockton Patmon Company, Inc. - Stockton Calvin Bright - Modesto
Stamas Corporation - Sacramento Marco Development Company - Loomi s Southern Pacific
' Railroad Stockton Terminal and Eastern Railroad Santa Fe Pacific Realty Beck Development
Atlantic Richfield Corporation AT&T Corp. Chicago Title Company Old Republic Title
Company Lovas Financial - Sacramento Verner Construction - Stockton Ford Motorland
Development Company Pacific Gas & Electric
GOVERNMENTAL AGENCIES
R.T.C.
F.D.LC. Internal Revenue Service County of Amador County of Placer County of El Dorado
California -Tahoe Conservancy South Lake Tahoe Redevelopment Agency
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Lodi Unified Ophir Unified Nevada Joint Union San Marcos Unified Planada Unified Turlock
Unified Sonora Elementary Orland Unified Waterford Unified John Swett Unified Oakley
Unified Pleasanton Unified Lake Elsinore Unified City of San Bernardino Unified Folsom-
Cordova Unified Pacific Elementary Placer Hills Union Elementary
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS INCLUDE:
' Pacific Coast Producers - Lodi J -M Manufacturing Co., Inc. - Stockton Goehring Meat Co. -
Lodi Superior Meat Packing - Dixon, CA., Ellensburg, Wash. and Hermiston, Oregon Oakwood
Lake Resort & Brown Sand & Gravel - Manteca Waterfront Towers - Stockton Quail Lakes
Athletic Club - Stockton Court Room - Modesto Rio Del Oro Racquet Club - Sacramento
San Joaquin Area Flood Control Agency
City of West Sacramento
County of San Joaquin
City of Stockton
City of Lodi
City of Galt
City of Jackson
State of California
Department of Fish & Game
Cal Trans
Department of Water Resources
Department of Education
Sacramento Rapid Transit Authority
S.M.U.D.
S.B.A.
R.T.C.
F.D.LC. Internal Revenue Service County of Amador County of Placer County of El Dorado
California -Tahoe Conservancy South Lake Tahoe Redevelopment Agency
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Lodi Unified Ophir Unified Nevada Joint Union San Marcos Unified Planada Unified Turlock
Unified Sonora Elementary Orland Unified Waterford Unified John Swett Unified Oakley
Unified Pleasanton Unified Lake Elsinore Unified City of San Bernardino Unified Folsom-
Cordova Unified Pacific Elementary Placer Hills Union Elementary
SPECIAL ASSIGNMENTS INCLUDE:
' Pacific Coast Producers - Lodi J -M Manufacturing Co., Inc. - Stockton Goehring Meat Co. -
Lodi Superior Meat Packing - Dixon, CA., Ellensburg, Wash. and Hermiston, Oregon Oakwood
Lake Resort & Brown Sand & Gravel - Manteca Waterfront Towers - Stockton Quail Lakes
Athletic Club - Stockton Court Room - Modesto Rio Del Oro Racquet Club - Sacramento
' U.S. Gasohol - Lockeford
H.J. Heinz. Plants - Stockton and Tracy
IStockton Auto Center
Modesto Auto Center
I San Joaquin County Public Assistance Block - Stockton
Downtown Parking District - Stockton
Mandeville Island - Stockton
I Karly Winery- Plymouth
Wendy's Restaurants - Several Locations
Burger King Restaurants - Several Locations
I Foothill Oaks Shopping Center - Oakdale
Arden Square Shopping Center - Sacramento
' BOND APPRAISALS
' San Joaquin County Courthouse - Stockton Lassen County Buildings - Susanville Parkridge
Estates (Marx Roos) - Chowchilla Sunrise Hills (Mello Roos) - Sonora Spanos Park (Mello
Roos) - Stockton West Placer Community Facility District #1 - Placer County River Highlands
' Community Services District - Yuba County Calaveras Country Club - Calaveras County Mace
Meadows Assessment District - Amador County Kirkwood Public Utility District - Amador
County Santa Nella Water District - Merced County Western Hills Water District Diablo Grande
I Community Facilities District No. 1 - Patterson, CA
DUNCAN, DUNCAN & ASSOCIATES, INC. DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS
I Elliot and Jahant Rd., a 7 lot rural subdivision north of Lockeford, CA Woodbridge Village, a 20
unit condominium project in Woodbridge, CA Woodbridge Greens, a 100 lot planned unit
I development in Woodbridge, CA Lakeshore Meadows, a 152 unit apartment project in Lodi, CA
Oakwood Professional Center, an office building constructed in Woodbridge, CA Woodbridge
Town Square, a 21 lot residential project in Woodbridge, CA Woodbridge Riverside, a
Icondominium office building and mini -mart site in Woodbridge, CA
RESOLUTION NO. 2007-171
A RESOLUTION OF THE LODI CITY COUNCIL
ACCEPTING ESTIMATES OF VALUE AND AUTHORIZING
THE SALE AND LEASE OF CITY -OWNED PROPERTY
WHEREAS, in February 2007 the Lodi City Council discussed Project Opportunity; a
review of City -owned property; and
WHEREAS, the Lodi City Council directed staff to seek appraisals for the following
properties:
Appraised Value
1119-1120 Awani Drive (3.65 acres) ^ $1,200,000
APN #'s 041-250-38 & 041-410-01
217 East Lockeford Street (1.36 acres) $ 340,000
APN # 041-220-02
Century Boulevard right-of-way (3.06 acres) $ 400,000'
(West of Stockton Street)
Annual lease payment of $40,000 for this property based on appraised value.
WHEREAS, the properties have been reviewed by the Planning Commission to
determine General Plan conformity, and the sale cf Century Boulevard right-of-way did not
conform to the current General Plan and will be offered for lease based upon the appraised
value; and
WHEREAS, said appraisals have been received and reviewed by City staff and a report
filed with the City Manager as outlined above: and
WHEREAS, staff recommends acceptance of the value estimates and requests Lodi City
Council to direct staff to sell the Awani Drive and Lockeford Street properties and lease the
Century Boulevard property.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Lodi City Council that the value
estimates (appraisals) for the above listed properties are accepted and staff is directed to
market the Awani Drive and Lockeford Street properties for sale and lease the Century
Boulevard propertywith all negotiated deals being brought back to the City Council for approval.
Dated: August 15,2007
hereby certify that Resolution No. 2007-171 was passed and adopted by the City
Council of the City of Lodi in a regular meeting held August 15, 2007, by the following vote:
AYES: COUNCIL MEMBERS— Hansen, Hitchcock, Katzakian, and
MayorJohnson
NOES: COUNCIL MEMBERS—None
ABSENT: COUNCIL MEMBERS— Mounce
ABSTAIN: COUNCIL MEMBERS— None 4
A DI JOHL
City Clerk
2007-171
K•3
August 13,2007
Mr. Jim Krueger AUG 14 267
Deputy City Manager CITYATTORNErS OFFICE
City of Lodi
221 W. Pine St.
Lodi. CA. 95242-1910
RE: Appraisal of 4 excess city -owned parcels dated July 12,2007
Dear Mr. Krueger:
I an responding to your inquiry into my valuation of parcel 4 of the above
referenced appraisal. This property, currently Century Boulevard right-of-way was
appraised in fee simple estate. Thus, the indicated value $400,000, is the value for the
entire property. You also requested the lease value for this parcel. A typical land lease
for this parcel would be 10% of fee value or an annual ound lease rate as follows:
Fee simple value- $400,000 @ 10%= $40,000
I trust these comments are sufficient for your current purposes.
Sincerely,
a., o
Garry C uncan
Duncan, Duncan & Associates, Inc.
Real Estate Appraisals
18826N. Lower Sacramento Road, Suite E, P.O. Box 1066, Woodbridge, CA 95258-1066
(209)334-6717 Fax: (209)334-2521