Bonds and debt items in City of Durham
31 items. Each one links to the meeting it was on. This is the bottom of every drill-down on this site: whatever a chart says, the items behind it are here to be counted.
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| Subject | Items |
|---|---|
| Bonds and debt | 31 |
| Housing and affordability | 13 |
| Land conversion and large development | 7 |
| Roads and transportation | 6 |
| Contracts and procurement | 4 |
| Public facilities | 4 |
| Appointments and personnel | 2 |
| Budget and appropriations | 2 |
| Water and sewer | 2 |
| Environment and sustainability | 1 |
| Grants and outside funding | 1 |
| Parks and recreation | 1 |
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One vacancy on the Durham Housing Authority board, for a resident who can read financial statements. Experience with tax credit and bond financing and with housing development is preferred but not required. The term runs to September 28, 2031.
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One seat on the housing authority board, to a resident who can read financial statements, with tax credit and bond financing experience preferred. The term runs to September 2031.
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Authorizes sale of up to $218 million in utility system revenue refunding bonds and related legal documents.
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Public hearing and vote on an installment financing contract of up to $136 million to fund city capital projects.Public hearing Bonds and debt
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A $2.56 million bond-funded construction contract with Browe Construction Company for the first phase of new sidewalks, with a $255,681 contingency fund.
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A professional services contract of up to $623,950 with GFT Infrastructure for inspection of the bond-funded sidewalk work.
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A $3.42 million bond-funded contract with Sunrock Industries to pave unpaved roads, with a $171,084 contingency fund.
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A resolution backing up to $44 million in multifamily housing revenue notes to finance the Fayette Place Phase 1 development.
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Approval of the Page Road Apartments project and up to $32 million in multifamily housing revenue bonds issued through the Durham Housing Authority.
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The council considered a construction-manager-at-risk contract for preconstruction services on the bond-funded East End and Long Meadow Parks project, not to exceed $535,849.60 including a contingency fund.
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The council considered a design contract of up to $5.23 million including contingency for the East End and Long Meadow Parks bond project.
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Council was to approve an installment purchase financing not to exceed $26.5 million.
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Council was to approve financing the 902 S. Briggs Avenue housing project with multifamily housing revenue bonds of up to $22.5 million.
- 902 S Briggs Ave · 10 acres · Durham Tech Properties LLC
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General obligation bonds for parks, streets and sidewalks.
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It adopted a resolution accepting a $1,000,000 no-interest state loan to conduct water service line inventory field verifications for lead service line replacement.
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The council adopts a resolution backing up to $29,000,000 in multifamily housing revenue bonds for a project called 500 East Main.
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Other Bonds and debt
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The council would introduce two General Obligation Bond Orders — $85,000,000 for parks and recreation, $115,000,000 for streets and sidewalks — and set a public hearing on both for June 17, 2024.
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Other Bonds and debt
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The council would authorize a $450,000 contract with Housing for New Hope to provide landlord engagement services through June 2025. The money would come from affordable-housing bond program income and the Dedicated Housing Fund.
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The council would adopt a resolution approving the Cedar Trace Apartments multifamily housing project and financing it with revenue bonds of up to $22,000,000.
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Would approve a multifamily housing project called 300 East Main and its financing with up to $22,500,000 in multifamily housing revenue bonds.
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The council would adopt a resolution approving an amendment to an installment financing contract not to exceed $132,000,000 for the Limited Obligation Bond, Series 2022.
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The council considers a limited obligation bond, Series 2022. The item list does not give the bond amount or its purpose.Resolution Bonds and debt
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The city manager would commit up to $1,100,000 in Affordable Housing Bond and HOME funds toward permanent financing for 56 affordable rental units at Lofts at Southside Phase III.
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A similar commitment of up to $4,850,000 in Affordable Housing Bond and HOME funds would finance 44 affordable rental units at Lofts at Southside Phase IV.
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A resolution and bond order would authorize up to $30,500,000 in General Obligation Refunding Bonds to refinance existing city debt.Resolution Bonds and debt
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The council would authorize a grant agreement with ACRA worth up to $356,142 in Affordable Housing Bond funds for the Fitts-Powell affordable rental preservation project, including $15,000 to relocate tenants temporarily during the work.
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A resolution would approve the Hardee Street Apartments multifamily housing project and let it be financed with up to $17,000,000 in multifamily housing revenue bonds.
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The council holds a public hearing and would adopt a resolution approving as much as $60 million in conduit revenue bonds issued by the Public Finance Authority for United Methodist Retirement Homes. The city would not be responsible for repaying the bonds.Public hearing Bonds and debt
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