Agenda 07/08/2014 Item #16A207/8/2014 16.A.20.
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Recommendation to approve an easement agreement for the purchase of a Road Right -of -Way,
Drainage and Utility Easement (Parcel 211RDUE) required for the expansion of Golden Gate
Boulevard from east of Wilson Boulevard to 20th Street East. Project No. 60040 (Fiscal Impact:
$3,500)
OBJECTIVE: To purchase an easement needed for the four - laning of Golden Gate Boulevard from east
of Wilson Boulevard to 20`x' Street East (the Project).
CONSIDERATIONS: Collier County is seeking to purchase a 4,700 square foot, more or less,
perpetual, non - exclusive Road Right -of -way, Drainage and Utility Easement with a southern property line
along Golden Gate Boulevard and a western property line along 12th Street NE (Parcel 211RDUE).
Parcel 211RDUE is needed for construction of the Project and is part of the 2.81 acre unimproved parent
tract owned by Christian G. Lesmez and Silvia Lesmez, as Co- Trustees of the Christian G. Lesmez and
Silvia Lesmez Revocable Trust under Agreement dated July 30, 2007 (Property Owners).
The accompanying Appraisal prepared by Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA, and dated March 5, 2014
indicates the appraised value of Parcel 211RDUE is $1,335. However, this appraisal has a limited
relationship to the overall cost of the subject parcel should the relationship between the Property Owners
and Collier County become adversarial and additional fees for court costs, attorneys, appraisers and other
experts be incurred.
The attached easement agreement reflects the "global settlement" amount for Parcel 21 IRDUE of $3,400
($2,200 for the easement plus an additional $1,200 in attorney fees and costs).
Accordingly, staff is recommending that the Board of County Commissioners (the Board) approve this
agreement for the purchase of Parcel 211 RDUE.
FISCAL IMPACT: Funds in the amount of $3,500 ($3,400 purchase price and approximately $100
recording fees) will be paid from gas taxes and/or road impact fees. The acquisition of this right -of -way
will not add any cost to the annual operating and maintenance budget. Operating and maintenance costs
for the Project will be considered when the construction contract is brought before the Board for approval.
LEGAL CONSIDERATIONS: This item has been approved as to fonn and legality and requires a
majority vote for Board approval - ERP
GROWTH MANAGEMENT IMPACT: This recommendation is consistent with the Long Range
Transportation Plan and the Collier County Growth Management Plan.
RECOMMENDATION: That the Board of County Commissioners of Collier County:
1. Approve the attached Easement Agreement and authorize its Chairman to execute same on behalf of
the Board;
2. Accept the conveyance of Parcel No. 211RDUE and authorize the County Manager, or his designee,
to record the conveyance instrument in the public records of Collier County, Florida;
3. Authorize the payment of all costs and expenses necessary to close the transaction;
4. Authorize the County Manager or his designee to take the necessary measure to ensure the County's
performance in accordance with the terns and conditions of the agreement; and
5. Approve any and all budget amendments required to carry out the collective will of the Board.
Prepared By: Deborah Farris, TECM, Senior Property Acquisition Specialist
Attachments:
(1) Easement Agreement (including Exhibit "A" legal description/sketch);
(2) Property Location Map;
(3) Appraisal Report Summary dated March 5. 2014.
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7/8/2014 16.A.20.
COLLIER COUNTY
Board of County Commissioners
Item Number: 16.16.A.16.A.20.
Item Summary: Recommendation to approve an easement agreement for the purchase
of a Road Right -of -Way, Drainage and Utility Easement (Parcel 211RDUE) required for the
expansion of Golden Gate Boulevard from east of Wilson Boulevard to 20th Street East. Project
No. 60040 (Fiscal Impact: $3,500)
Meeting Date: 7/8/2014
Prepared By
Name: FarrisDeborah
Title: Property Acquisition Specialist, Senior, Transportation Engineering & Construction Management
6/5/2014 2:44:04 PM
Approved By
Name: DelateJoseph
Title: Project Manager, Senior, Transportation Engineering & Construction Management
Date: 6/6/2014 10:36:33 AM
Name: TaylorLisa
Title: Management/Budget Analyst, Transportation Administration
Date: 6/6/2014 3:04:52 PM
Name: AhmadJay
Title: Director - Transportation Engineering, Transportation Engineering & Construction Management
Date: 6/9/2014 8:23:08 AM
Name: PutaansuuGary
Title: Project Manager, Principal, Transportation Engineering & Construction Management
Date: 6/12/2014 7:55:34 AM
Name: LynchDiane
Title: Supervisor - Operations, Road Maintenance
Date: 6/13/2014 11:26:10 AM
Name: ShueGene
Title: Director - Operations Support, Transportation Administration
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Date: 6/16/2014 3:44:22 PM
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
Name: HendricksKevin
Title: Manager - Right of Way, Transportation Engineering & Construction Management
Date: 6/18/2014 12:39:38 PM
Name: ShueGene
Title: Director - Operations Support, Transportation Administration
Date: 6 /19/2014 1:59:21 PM
Name: MarcellaJeanne
Title: Executive Secretary, Transportation Planning
Date: 6/23/2014 10:23:12 AM
Name: PepinEmily
Title: Assistant County Attorney, CAO Litigation
Date: 6/25/2014 2:06:36 PM
Name: KlatzkowJeff
Title: County Attorney,
Date: 6/26/2014 4:47:41 PM
Name: IsacksonMark
Title: Director -Corp Financial and Mngmt Svs, Office of Management & Budget
Date: 6/27/2014 12:02:47 PM
Name: UsherSusan
Title: Management/Budget Analyst, Senior, Office of Management & Budget
Date: 6/30/2014 3:02:34 PM
Name: OchsLeo
Title: County Manager, County Managers Office
Date: 7/1/2014 2:52:42 PM
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PROJECT: Golden Gate Blvd #60040
PARCEL No(s): 211RDUE
FOLIO No(s): 39265480009
EASEMENT AGREEMENT
THIS EASEMENT AGREEMENT (hereinafter referred to as the "Agreement ") is
made and entered into on this day of , 2014, by and between
CHRISTIAN G. LESMEZ and SILVIA LESMEZ, individually and as Co- Trustees of the
Christian G. Lesmez and Silvia Lesmez Revocable Trust Agreement dated July 30, 2007,
whose mailing address is 13761 NW le Court, Pembroke Pines, Florida 33028 -2602
(hereinafter referred to as "Owner"), and COLLIER COUNTY, a political subdivision of the
State of Florida, whose mailing address is 3299 Tamiami Trail East, c/o the Office of the
County Attorney, Suite 800, Naples, Florida 34112 (hereinafter referred to as "County ").
WHEREAS, County requires a perpetual non - exclusive Road Right -of -Way,
Drainage and Utility Easement over, under, upon and across the lands described in
Exhibit "A ", which is attached hereto and made a part of this Agreement (hereinafter
referred to as the "Easement"); and
WHEREAS, Owner desires to convey the Easement to County for the stated
purposes, on the terms and conditions set forth herein; and
WHEREAS, County has agreed to compensate Owner for conveyance of the
Easement.
NOW THEREFORE, in consideration of these premises, the sum of Ten Dollars
($10.00), and other good and valuable consideration, the receipt and sufficiency of which
is hereby mutually acknowledged, it is agreed by and between the parties as follows:
1. All of the above RECITALS are true and correct and are hereby expressly
incorporated herein by reference as if set forth fully below, and all Exhibits referenced
herein are made a part of this Agreement.
2. Owner shall convey the Easement to County for the sum of
$2,200.00
subject to the apportionment and distribution of proceeds pursuant to Paragraph 9 of
this Agreement (said transaction hereinafter referred to as the "Closing "). County
also agrees to pay the sum of $1,200 to Roetzel & Andress, c/o Attorney Kenneth A.
Jones for legal fees and all other costs. Said aggregate payment of $3,400
(representing Owner's proceeds, attorney fees and all other costs) shall be paid at
closing by County Warrant or funds wire transfer to Roetzel & Andress, c/o Attorney
Kenneth A. Jones, 2320 First Street, Suite 1000, Fort Myers, Florida 33901 -2904,
and shall be full compensation for the Easement conveyed, including all landscaping,
trees, shrubs, improvements, and fixtures located thereon, and shall be in full and
final settlement of any damages resulting to Owner's remaining lands, costs to cure,
including but not limited to the cost to relocate the existing irrigation system and
other improvements (if any), and the cost to cut and cap irrigation lines (if any)
extending into the Easement, and to remove all sprinkler valves and related electrical
wiring (if any), and all other damages in connection with conveyance of said
Easement to County, including all attorneys' fees, expert witness fees and costs as
provided for in Chapter 73, Florida Statutes.
3. Prior to Closing and as soon after the execution of this Agreement as is possible,
Owner shall provide County with a copy of any existing title insurance policy and the
following documents and instruments (prepared by County) properly executed,
witnessed and notarized where required, in a form acceptable to County (hereinafter
referred to as "Closing Documents "):
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(a) Road Right -of -Way, Drainage and Utility Easement;
(b) Instruments required removing, releasing or subordinating any and all liens,
exceptions and /or qualifications affecting County's enjoyment of the
Easement.
(c) Closing Statement;
(d) Grantor's Non - Foreign, Taxpayer Identification and "Gap" Affidavit;
(e) W -9 Form; and
(f) Such evidence of authority and capacity of Owner and its representatives to
execute and deliver this agreement and all other documents required to
consummate this transaction, as reasonably determined by County, County's
counsel and /or title company.
4. Both Owner and County agree that time is of the essence. Therefore, Closing shall
occur within ninety (90) days of the date of execution of this Agreement or within
thirty (30) days of County's receipt of all Closing Documents, whichever is the later.
This agreement shall remain in full force and effect until Closing shall occur, until and
unless it is terminated for other cause. At Closing, payment shall be made to Owner
in that amount shown on the Closing Statement as "Net Cash to the Seller."
5. Owner agrees to relocate any existing irrigation system located on the Easement
including irrigation lines, electrical wiring and sprinkler valves, etc. (if any), prior to the
construction of the project without any further notification from County. Owner
assumes full responsibility for the relocation of the irrigation system (if any) on the
remainder property and its performance after relocation. Owner holds County
harmless for any and all possible damage to the irrigation system in the event owner
fails to relocate the irrigation system prior to construction of the project.
If Owner elects to retain improvements and/or landscaping ( "Improvements ") located
on the Easement (if any), the Owner is responsible for their retrieval prior to the
construction of the project without any further notification from County. Owner
acknowledges that County has compensated Owner for the value of the
Improvements located within the Easement area, and yet County is willing to permit
Owner to salvage said improvements as long as their retrieval is performed before
construction and without interruption or inconvenience to the County's contractor. All
Improvements not removed from the Easement prior to commencement of
construction of the project shall be deemed abandoned by Owner.
This provision shall survive Closing and is not deemed satisfied by conveyance of
title.
6. Owner and County agree to do all things which may be required to give effect to this
Agreement immediately as such requirement is made known to them or they are
requested to do so, whichever is the earlier.
7. Owner agrees, represents and warrants the following:
(a) Owner has full right, power and authority to own and operate the property
underlying the Easement, to enter into and to execute this Agreement, to
execute, deliver and perform its obligations under this Agreement and the
instruments executed in connection herewith, to undertake all actions and to
perform all tasks required of Owner hereunder and to consummate the
transaction contemplated hereby.
(b) County's acceptance of the Easement shall not be deemed to be full
performance and discharge of every agreement and obligation on the part of
Owner to be performed pursuant to the provisions of this Agreement.
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(c) No party or person other than County has any right or option to acquire the
Easement or any portion thereof.
(d) Until the date fixed for Closing, so long as this Agreement remains in force
and effect, Owner shall not encumber or convey any portion of the property
underlying the Easement or any rights therein, nor enter into any agreements
granting any person or entity any rights with respect to the Easement,
without first obtaining the written consent of County to such conveyance,
encumbrance, or agreement, which consent may be withheld by County for
any reason whatsoever.
(e) There is no maintenance, construction, advertising, management, leasing,
employment, service or other contract affecting the Easement.
(f) Owner has no knowledge that there are any suits, actions or arbitration,
administrative or other proceedings or governmental investigations or
requirements, formal or informal, existing or pending or threatened which
affect the Easement or which adversely affect Owner's ability to perform
hereunder; nor is there any other charge or expense upon or related to the
Easement which has not been disclosed to County in writing prior to the
effective date of this Agreement.
(g) County is entering into this Agreement based upon Owner's representations
stated in this Agreement and on the understanding that Owner will not cause
the physical condition of the property underlying the Easement to change
from its existing state on the effective date of this Agreement up to and
including the date of Closing. Therefore, Owner agrees not to enter into any
contracts or agreements pertaining to or affecting the property underlying the
Easement and not to do any act or omit to perform any act which would
adversely affect the physical condition of the property underlying the
Easement or its intended use by County.
(h) To the best of Owner's knowledge, the property underlying the Easement,
and all uses of the said property, have been and presently are in compliance
with all Federal, State and Local environmental laws; that no hazardous
substances have been generated, stored, treated or transferred on the
property underlying the Easement except as specifically disclosed to the
County; that the Owner has no knowledge of any spill or environmental law
violation on the property contiguous to or in the vicinity of the Easement to
be sold to the County, that the Owner has not received notice and otherwise
has no knowledge of: a) any spill on the property underlying the Easement;
b) any existing or threatened environmental lien against the property
underlying the Easement; or c) any lawsuit, proceeding or investigation
regarding the generation, storage, treatment, spill or transfer of hazardous
substances on the property underlying the Easement. This provision shall
survive Closing and is not deemed satisfied by conveyance of title.
B. Owner shall indemnify, defend, save and hold harmless the County against and from,
and reimburse the County with respect to, any and all damages, claims, liabilities,
laws, costs and expenses (including without limitation reasonable paralegal and
attorney fees and expenses whether in court, out of court, in bankruptcy or
administrative proceedings or on appeal), penalties or fines incurred by or asserted
against the County by reason or arising out of the breach of any of Owner's
representations under paragraph 7(h). This provision shall survive Closing and is not
deemed satisfied by conveyance of title.
9. County shall pay all fees to record any curative instruments required to clear title, and
all Easement instrument recording fees. In addition, County may elect to pay
reasonable processing fees required by lien - holders and /or easement holders in
connection with the execution and delivery of a Release or Subordination of any
mortgage, lien or other encumbrance recorded against the property underlying the
Easement; provided, however, that any apportionment and distribution of the full
compensation amount in Paragraph 2 which may be required by any mortgagee, lien-
Cq
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7/8/2014 16.A.20.
Page 4
holder or other encumbrance- holder for the protection of its security interest, or as
consideration due to any diminution in the value of its property right, shall be the
responsibility of the Owner, and shall be deducted on the Closing Statement from the
compensation payable to the Owner per Paragraph 2. County shall have sole
discretion as to what constitutes "reasonable processing fees."
10. There shall be deducted from the proceeds of sale all prior year ad valorem taxes
and assessments levied against the parent tract property which remain unpaid as of
the date of Closing. Furthermore, in accordance with the exemptions provided for in
Section 201.01, Florida Statutes, concerning payment of documentary stamp taxes
by County, Owner shall pay all documentary stamp taxes required on the
instrument(s) of transfer.
11. This Agreement and the terms and provisions hereof shall be effective as of the date
this Agreement is executed by both parties and shall inure to the benefit of and be
binding upon the parties hereto and their respective heirs, executors, personal
representatives, successors, successor trustees, and /or assignees, whenever the
context so requires or admits.
12. If the Owner holds the property underlying the Easement in the form of a partnership,
limited partnership, corporation, trust or any form of representative capacity
whatsoever for others, Owner shall make a written public disclosure, according to
Chapter 286, Florida Statutes, under oath, subject to the penalties prescribed for
pedury, of the name and address of every person having a beneficial interest in the
property underlying the Easement before the Easement held in such capacity is
conveyed to County. (If the corporation is registered with the Federal Securities
Exchange Commission or registered pursuant to Chapter 517, Florida Statutes,
whose stock is for sale to the general public, it is hereby exempt from the provisions
of Chapter 286, Florida Statutes.)
13. Conveyance of the Easement, or any interest in the property underlying the
Easement, by Owner is contingent upon no other provisions, conditions, or premises
other than those so stated herein; and this written Agreement, including all exhibits
attached hereto, shall constitute the entire Agreement and understanding of the
parties, and there are no other prior or contemporaneous written or oral agreements,
undertakings, promises, warranties, or covenants not contained herein. No
modification, amendment or cancellation of this Agreement shall be of any force or
effect unless made in writing and executed and dated by both Owner and County.
14. Should any part of this Agreement be found to be invalid, then such invalid part shall
be severed from the Agreement, and the remaining provisions of this Agreement
shall remain in full force and effect and not be affected by such invalidity.
15. This Agreement is governed and construed in accordance with the laws of the State
of Florida.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the parties hereto have executed this Agreement on the
date first above written.
AS TO COUNTY:
DATED:
ATTEST: BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
DWIGHT E. BROCK, Clerk COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA
BY:
Deputy Clerk TOM HENNING, Chairman
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AS TO OWNER:
DATED: Q ' tS / !
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Name (P Type)
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Name (Print or Type)
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Name (Print or Type).
Approved as to form and legality
Assistant County Attorney
Page 5'
CHRISTIAN G.' SMEZ AND
SILVIA EVOCABLE T U
U /A1 JUL 3, Do
I IAN G. L EZ
Individu ly and as Trustee
SILVIA LESMEZ
Individually and as Trustee
Packet Page -637-
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WEST 180' OF DR 4293/406
TRACT 73
LESMEZ NEAGU
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TRACT 72 `0 TRACT 73
GOLDEN GATE ESTATES
UNIT 49
PLAT BOOK 5 PAGE 80
EAST LINE OF
WEST 30' OF
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n EAST OF
150
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TRACT 73
PROPOSED ROADWAY EASEMENT
PARCEL 211 RDUE
4.700 S0. Fr.
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POINT OF
j L3 - 'J BEGINNING
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GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD (CR 876) L1
I I
OR OFFICIAL RECORDS (BOOK /PAGE)
PROPOSED ROADWAY, DRAINAGE AND UTILITY EASEMENT (RDUE)
EXISTING ROADWAY EASEMENT DEDICATED TO THE PERPETUAL
USE OF THE PUBLIC PER PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 80
LEGAL DESCRIPTION FOR PARCEL Z11 RDUE
0
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
TRACT 74
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A PORTION OF TRACT 73, GOLDEN GATE ESTATES, UNIT 49 AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 80 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, LYING IN SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 49 SOUTH, RANGE 27 EAST, COLLIER
COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS.
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID TRACT 73;
THENCE S.89'28'56 "W., ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID TRACT 73, FOR 150.01 FEET, TO A POINT ON THE EAST
LINE OF THE WEST 180 FEET OF SAID TRACT 73;
THENCE N.0929'45 "W„ ALONG SAID EAST LINE, FOR 50.00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTH 50
FEET OF SAID TRACT 73, AND THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED PARCEL;
THENCE 5.89'28'56 "W., ALONG SAID NORTH LINE, FOR 150.01 FEET, TO A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 30
FEET OF SAID TRACT 73;
THENCE N.0(729'38 "W., ALONG SAID EAST LINE, FOR 49.99 FEET;
THENCE S.45'31'04 "E., FOR 28.27 FEET:
THENCE N.89'28'56 "E., FOR 130.01 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 180 FEET OF SAID TRACT 73:
THENCE S.00'29'45 "E., ALONG SAID EAST LINE. FOR 30.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN
DESCRIBED PARCEL.
CONTAINING 4.700 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS.
O 40 It30
SKETCH & DESCRIPTION ONLY 80
NOT A BOUNDARY SURVEY ° °""� SURVXM t MAPPm
KDWDA REMSIRMN C TE 5781
FOR: COWER COUNTY GOVERNMENT BOARD OF COUNTY CSCA $STONERS CAM 3/J v
WT Vmm WR11W7 T11E 8RI8►ML SYd1A RVSED 64�SM SUL OF
A FLOPMA RECISTMM OROFESSIpNEL SURYEYM AND MW P-
GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD �� Ta A�
SKETCH & DESCRIPTION OF: PROPOSED ROADWAY EASEMENT /JA/,\
PARCEL 211 RDUE C3rrsUt
AL W%L �t�M -10,
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COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA 8510 W11M P" Drips, S11Ie 2W
Napka, Florida 34189
Pborla: (M 5W -0575 FAX: (239) 897-0578
JOB NUMBER REVISION SECTION =2 SCALE LBNs 696
10217.00.00 0007 DATE DRAWN 81' FILE NAME SHEEP
2 B S.D.L. I UN49 SK211 1 OF 1
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LOCATION MAP
Project 60040 /Parcel No. 211RDUE
(Not to Scale)
W C1 E
N�
J
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APPRAISAL
OF
PARCEL 211 RDUE
GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD EAST IMPROVEMENT PROJECT
PROJECT #60040
ESTATE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY
GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD EAST
NAPLES, COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA
PREPARED FOR:
MR. HARRY HENDERSON, SRA
COLLIER COUNTY GROWTH MANAGEMENT DIVISION
2885 HORSESHOE S DR
NAPLES, FL 34104
REQUESTED BY:
MR. HARRY HENDERSON, SRA
DATE OF APPRAISAL: MARCH 5, 2014
PROJECT NUMBER: 2014 -01 -211
PREPARED BY:
KENNETH R. DEVOS, MAI, SRA
303 DONORA BOULEVARD
FORT MYERS BEACH, FLORIDA 33931
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KENNETH R DEVOS, MM, SRA
State - Certified General Real Estate Appraiser #703
303 Donora Boulevard
Fort Myers Beach, Florida 33931
(239) 463 -0074 FAX (239) 244 -3398
March 25, 2014
Mr. Harry Henderson, SRA
Collier County Growth Management Division
2885 Horseshoe S. Dr.
Naples, Fl 34104
Re: Appraisal of Strip Acquisition
Parcel 211 RDUE
Golden Gate Boulevard Improvement Project
Project #60040
Northeast Corner of Golden Gate Boulevard East and 12 Street NE
Naples, Collier County, Florida
PO # 4500149481
Dear Mr. Henderson:
In accordance with your request, I have made an appraisal of the above captioned property for the
purpose of estimating the "Market Value" of the permanent easement interest in the property to be
acquired, as described within the report, and damages to the remainder, if any. By Market Value is
meant the most probable price in terms of money that a property should bring in a competitive and
open market under all conditions requisite to a fair market sale; the buyer and seller, each acting
prudently, knowledgeably and assuming the price is not affected by undue stimulus. This property
is valued based upon its anticipated use as an estate residential tract. Due to the nature of the parent
tract and the acquisition area, I have estimated only the value of the land. The function of this report
is to serve in part as the basis for purchase of part of the property. The intended user is Collier
County Growth Management Division. This is a Complete Appraisal in Summary Format.
The date of the value estimate is March 5, 2014 which was the date of final property inspection. I
have thoroughly analyzed the physical, sociological, economic, and governmental factors which
influence the property's value. Based on my investigation and analyses, it is my opinion that the
market value of the fee simple interests of the area proposed to be acquired from the subject property
and damaged to the remainder, if any, was:
PARCEL 211 RDUE
ONE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED THIRTY -FIVE DOLLARS
($1,335)
The following pages present the data and discussions which form the basis for our value
conclusions.
REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS & CONSULTANTS
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LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
PAGE TWO
Information and statements furnished to the appraisers and contained in this report were obtained
from sources considered to be reliable and believed to be true and correct. However, no responsibility
for the accuracy of such items furnished the appraiser can be assumed by the appraiser.
Disclosure of the contents of this report is governed by the By -Laws and Regulations of the
professional appraisal organizations with which the appraiser is affiliated. Neither all nor any part of
the contents of this report or copies thereof shall be used for any purpose by anyone but the client
specified in this report.
To the best of my ability, the analysis, opinions and conclusions were developed and the report was
prepared in accordance with the standards and report writing requirements of the Appraisal Institute
and USPAP. This appraisal is also subject to the underlying assumptions and contingent conditions
contained in the attached report.
I appreciate this opportunity to have been of service to you. If you have any questions with regard to
this matter, please let me know.
Respectfully submitted,
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA
State - Certified General Real Estate Appraiser
#703
REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS & CONSULTANTS
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART I— INTRODUCTION
TITLE PAGE
LETTER OF TRANSMITTAL
TABLE OF CONTENTS
APPRAISER'S CERTIFICATION
SUMMARY OF SALIENT FACTS AND CONCLUSIONS
PHOTOGRAPHS OF SUBJECT
STATEMENT OF ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITING CONDITIONS
SCOPE OF THE APPRAISAL
PURPOSE OF THE APPRAISAL
FUNCTION OF THE APPRAISAL
IDENTIFICATION OF THE PROPERTY
DEFINITION OF MARKET VALUE
INTEREST APPRAISED
PART II— FACTUAL DATA — BEFORE ACQUISITION
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
AREA, CITY, AND NEIGHBORHOOD DATA
PROPERTY DATA
SITE
IMPROVEMENTS
FIXTURES
USE HISTORY
SALES HISTORY
RENTAL HISTORY
ASSESSED VALUE AND ANNUAL TAX LOAD
ZONING AND OTHER LAND USE REGULATIONS
PART III —DATA ANALYSIS AND CONCLUSIONS — BEFORE ACQUISITION
ANALYSIS OF HIGHEST AND BEST
LAND VALUATION
VALUE ESTIMATE BY THE COST APPROACH
VALUE ESTIMATE BY THE SALES COMPARISON APPROACH
VALUE ESTIMATE BY THE INCOME CAPITALIZATION APPROACH
CORRELATION AND FINAL VALUE ESTIMATE
PART VI— ACQUISITION ANALYSIS
RECAPITULATION
PART VII — EXHIBITS AND ADDENDA
PERTINENT EXHIBITS
COMPARABLE DATA MAP
DETAIL OF COMPARATIVE DATA
QUALIFICATIONS OF APPRAISER
REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS & CONSULTANTS
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1
2
3
4
6
7
7
9
10
23
25
NA
NA
26
26
27
27
27
28
35
NA
37
NA
37
wil
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CERTIFICATE OF APPRAISAL
I certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief,...
- the statements of fact contained in this report are true and correct.
the reported analyses, opinions, and conclusions are limited only by the reported
Assumptions and Limiting Conditions and are my personal, unbiased professional
analyses, opinions, and conclusions.
- I have no present or perspective interest in the subject of this report and I have no
personal interest of bias in respect to the parties involved.
- compensation is not contingent on an action or event resulting from the analyses,
opinions, or conclusions in, or the use of, this report.
- my analyses, opinions, and conclusions were developed, and this report has been
prepared, in conformity with the requirements of the Code of Professional Ethics and
the Standards of Professional Practice of the Appraisal Institute.
- the use of this report is subject to the requirements of The Appraisal Institute relating
to review by its duly authorized representatives.
- As of the date of this study, I, Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA, have completed the
requirements of the continuing education program of the Appraisal Institute.
- I, Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA, have made a personal inspection of the properties
which are the subjects of this study.
- the appraiser has provided appraisal or other real estate services pertaining to this
property in the last five years in the form of a prior appraisal. This appraisal is an
update of the earlier report.
March 25. 2014
DATE Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA
State - Certified General Real Estate Appraiser
#703
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SUMMARY OF IMPORTANT DATA AND CONCLUSIONS
Location: The property is located on the north east corner of Golden Gate
Boulevard East and 12th Street NE, Naples, Collier County,
Florida. There is no street address at this time.
Owners: Christian Lesmez, Tr.
13761 NW 18th Ct.
Pembroke Pines, F133028
Purpose of Report: To estimate the market value of the permanent easement
interest in "as is" condition.
Function of Report: To serve as the basis for purchase of part of the property.
Flood Zone: Flood zones AH: AH: "Flood depths of 1 to 3 feet (usually
areas of ponding); Base flood elevations determined."
Highest and Best Use: Estate Residential
ESTIMATE OF VALUE:
Parcel 211RDUE
PARENT TRACT
ACQUISITION
REMAINDER
INCOME APPROACH:
NA
NA
NA
SALES COMPARISON
APPROACH:
$35,000
$1,335
NA
COST APPROACH:
NA
NA
NA
ESTIMATED VALUE:
$35,000
$ 1,335
NA
Date of Appraisal:
March 5, 2014
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SUBJECT PHOTOGRAPHS
VIEW OF SUBJECT SEEN FROM SOUTH
AERIAL VIEW OF SUBJECT
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APPRAISAL OF PARCEL 211 RDUE
GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD EAST
NAPLES, COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA
ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITING CONDITIONS
In conducting this appraisal, your appraiser has assumed that:
1. Title to the land is good and marketable.
2. The property is appraised as though under competent management and responsible ownership
and is free and clear of all encumbrances and liens other than those mentioned in this report.
The information supplied by others is correct, and the revenue stamps placed on the deeds
used to indicate the sale prices are in correct relation to the actual dollar amounts of the
individual transactions.
4. There are no hidden or undisclosed sub -soil conditions. No consideration has been given to
oil or mineral rights, if outstanding.
All general codes, ordinances, regulations or statutes affecting the property have been and will
be enforced and the property is not subject to flood plane or utility restrictions or moratoriums,
except as reported to your appraiser and contained in this report.
6. The party for whom this report is prepared has reported to the appraiser no original existing
conditions or development plans that would subject this property to the regulations of the
Securities and Exchange Commission or similar agencies on the state or local level.
No responsibility is assumed by the appraiser for legal matters, nor is any opinion on title
rendered herewith.
The appraiser herein, by reason of this report, is not to be required to give testimony in court
with reference to the property appraised, unless arrangements have been previously made
therefore.
9. The appraiser has made no survey of the property and assumes no responsibility in connection
with such matters. Any sketch or identified survey of the property included in this report is
only for the purpose of assisting the reader to visualize the property. The appraisal covers the
property as described in this report, and the areas and dimensions as shown herein are assumed
to be correct.
10. The distribution of the total valuation in this report between land and improvements applies
only under the reported highest and best use of the property. The allocations of value for land
and improvements must not be used in conjunction with any other appraisal and are invalid if
so used.
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211 Page 4
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APPRAISAL OF PARCEL 211 RDUE
GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD EAST
NAPLES, COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA
ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITING CONDITIONS (CONTINUED)
11. No environmental impact studies were either requested or made in conjunction with this
appraisal, and the appraiser hereby reserves the right to alter, amend, revise, or rescind any of
the value opinions based upon any subsequent environmental impact studies, research or
investigation.
12. Unless stated otherwise, no percolation tests have been performed on this property. In making
the appraisal, it has been assumed that the property is capable of passing such tests so as to be
developable to its highest and best use, as discussed in this report.
13. Unless otherwise states in this report, the existence of potentially hazardous material, which
may or may not be present in this property, was not observed by the appraiser. The appraiser
has no knowledge of the existence of such materials on or in the property. The appraiser,
however, is not qualified to detect such substances. The presence of such as asbestos, urea
formaldehyde foam insulation, and/or existence of toxic waste may affect the value of the
property. This value estimate is premised on the assumption that there is no such material on
or in the property which would cause a loss in value. No responsibility is assumed for any
such conditions, or for any expertise or engineering knowledge required to discover them.
We urge the client to retain an expert in this field if so desired.
14. To the best of our ability, the analysis, opinions and conclusions were developed and the report
was prepared in accordance with the standards & report writing requirements of the Appraisal
Institute.
15. This appraisal recognizes that Collier County has enacted Growth Management legislation
which may have an effect upon the development of this and other sites in the county. This
legislation requires that a minimum Level of Service (LOS) either be present or be
anticipated to be present prior to the need created by the proposed real estate development.
To the extent possible, I have recognized the effects of this legislation which are indicated
by the real estate market. I recommend that the client carefully monitor this situation to
ascertain any future effects of this legislation of real estate activity and prices.
16. The Americans with Disabilities Act ( "ADA ") became effective January 26, 1992. I have not
made a specific compliance survey and analysis of this property to determine whether or not
it is in conformity with the various detailed requirements of the ADA. It is possible that a
compliance survey of the property, together with a detailed analysis of the requirements of the
ADA, could reveal that the property is not in compliance with one or more of the requirements
of the Act. If so, this fact could have a negative effect upon the value of the property. Since
I have no direct evidence relating to this issue, I did not consider possible non - compliance
with the requirements of ADA in estimating the value of the property.
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SCOPE OF THE APPRAISAL
This appraisal recognizes that the nature of the area to be acquired is such that the removal of this area
has little or no effect on the overall property. Therefore, this appraisal will focus on the value of the
subject land.
In the estimate of the value of the Whole Property, this appraisal will reflect the price of suburban
estate land. It recognizes the adequate number of applicable market data for the sale of estate land
tracts in recent years. Indeed, there have been a sufficient number of sales of vacant estate tracts in
this portion of Collier County during the past two (2) years.
A portion of this property, however, is proposed to be purchased by the Collier County Growth
Management Division for the expansion of the Golden Gate Boulevard East corridor east of Wilson
Boulevard. To arrive at this value estimate, I have reviewed and investigated sales of vacant estate
tracts which are located in the suburban part of Collier near this project. The sale properties contain
property characteristics similar to those of the subject and are used as the basis for adjustment factors,
if any are used.
Each of these sale properties is a tract of vacant land usable for estate purposes which has zoning and
other characteristics similar to those of the subject property. I have used the information from these
properties to generate a Sales Comparison analysis, each with an estimated value for the subject using
that approach to value.
I obtained data for this appraisal from public records as reported on the web sites for the Collier
County Property Appraiser, as well as through the CoreLogic data service. All sales data are believed
accurate and representative of the market which includes the subject property.
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PURPOSE OF THE APPRAISAL
The purpose of this appraisal is to estimate the market value of a portion of the property in permanent
easement and recognizes the current undeveloped condition of the site.
FUNCTION OF THE APPRAISAL
The function of this appraisal is to serve as the basis for purchase as a permanent easement of 4,700
SF of the property located along the northern right of way line along the Golden Gate Boulevard
frontage. (See acquisition area sketch).
IDENTIFICATION OF PROPERTY
The subject of this appraisal is a vacant estate property located on the north side of Golden Gate
Boulevard East and the east side of 12t' Street NE. The address is not yet assigned. The property is
situated within an historical estate area, with easy access to Naples and other parts of Collier County
via Golden Gate Boulevard (CR 876) and Collier Boulevard (CR 951). The property consists of a
tract of estate zoned vacant land with frontage on Golden Gate Boulevard East and 12th Street NE.
This appraisal is premised upon the use of the property as estate residential and deals only with the
value of the land affected by the proposed acquisition.
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DEFINITION OF MARKET VALUE
Market Value —As defined in the Agencies' appraisal regulations, the most probable
price which a property should bring in a competitive and open market under all
conditions requisite to a fair sale, the buyer and seller each acting prudently and
knowledgeably, and assuming the price is not affected by undue stimulus. Implicit in this
definition are the consummation of a sale as of a specified date and the passing of title
from seller to buyer under conditions whereby:
- Buyer and seller are typically motivated;
- Both parties are well informed or well advised, and acting in what they consider their own best
interests;
- A reasonable time is allowed for exposure in the open market;
- Payment is made in terms of cash in U.S. dollars or in terms of financial arrangements
comparable thereto; and
- The price represents the normal consideration for the property sold unaffected by special or
creative financing or sales concessions granted by anyone associated with the sale.
2010 Interagency Appraisal and Evaluation Guidelines, Department of the Treasury, Office of
Comptroller of the Currency, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System, Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation, Office of Thrift Supervision and National Credit Union Administration
under 12 CFR Part 34, Real Estate Appraisals and Title XI of the Financial Institutions Reform,
Recovery and Enforcement Act of 1989 ( "FIRREA "), and the Interagency Appraisal and
Evaluation Guidelines, Federal Register, Volume 75, No. 237, December 10, 2010, P 61 -62
PROPERTY RIGHTS APPRAISED
The property rights appraised are all the rights inherent in permanent easement ownership. An
easement estate is defined as "an interest is real property that transfers use, but not ownership, of
a portion of an owner's property."
(The Appraisal of Real Estate, 13th Edition 2008, Page 117)
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PART II — FACTUAL DATA — BEFORE ACQUISITION
LEGAL DESCRIPTION:
The legal description for the Parent Tract, aka the Whole Property, is taken from the legal
description posted on the Collier County Property Appraiser's web site. The tract is located in
Section 2, Township 49 S, Range 27 East, Collier County, Florida, as described as the West 180
feet of Tract 73, Golden Gate Estates Unit 49 (PB 5, page 80) Collier County, Florida.
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP AND HISTORY
According to information from the Collier County tax roll, this property is owned by Christian
Lesmez, Tr., 13761 NW 18th Ct., Pembroke Pines, F133028. The property has been in this
ownership for more than the last five (5) years. There are no transfers of the property which are
applicable to use in the estimate of value.
DATE OF INSPECTION AND EFFECTIVE DATE OF APPRAISAL
The subject property originally was inspected and photographed on March 5, 2014. This is the Date
of Value.
DATE OF REPORT
This appraisal report is dated March 25, 2014 as is indicated on the Letter of Transmittal.
EXPOSURE TIME
During the investigation of market data for this assignment, I have estimated that the Exposure
Time for the subject property, the period prior to the date of value necessary to result in the sale of
the property, would be within a range of 6 to 12 months.
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COLLIER COUNTY REGIONAL MAP
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COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION
The subject property is located in Collier County. Naples is the county seat of Collier County.
Situated on the Gulf of Mexico, Collier County is one of six counties, Sarasota, Charlotte,
Glades, Hendry, Lee and Collier, which constitute the area known as the Southwest Florida
Region. Major cities located in this portion of the state include Sarasota, Venice, Port Charlotte,
Cape Coral, Fort Myers and Naples.
PHYSICAL FEATURES
With a land area of 1,994 + /- square miles (1,276,160 + /- acres), Collier County is the second
largest County in land area in Florida. Collier County is bound on the north by Lee and Hendry
Counties, on the east by Broward and Dade (Florida East Coast) Counties, on the south by
Monroe (Everglades and Florida Keys) County, and on the west and southwest by the Gulf of
Mexico. The coastal shoreline extends a total of 675.2 miles, much of which is the
environmentally sensitive Ten Thousand Islands, located south and east of Naples. The beaches
are located along the extreme western portion of the County.
The County's topography is flat lowland which ranges in elevation from a high of 44 feet above
sea level near Immokalee in the northern portion, to a low of 3.3 feet at Everglades City in the
southern portion. Approximately 64% (816,742 +/- acres) of the County is classified as fresh
water and salt water wetlands. These areas are not habitable.
Land uses in the County consist of residential, commercial, light industrial, open and
recreational, institutional, and agricultural. In 1997, approximately 277,279 acres or 22% of
Collier land was used for cash crops on 235 farms. In 2002 that acreage number decreased to
180,852 or 14% but the number of farms increased to 273. In 2007 the number decreased further
to 109,934, with an average of 341 acres per farm. Of this, 63% was for crops, 29% was for
irrigated crops and 9% was for citrus. The majority of housing and commercial /industrial
development has occurred along the western portion of the County surrounding Naples. The city
of Naples has very little undeveloped land, but the surrounding unincorporated areas can
accommodate growth for decades to come.
The climate is subtropical with an average annual temperature of 74 degrees F.; average winter
temperature has a high range of 74 to 78 degrees F. and a low from 48 to 52 degrees F.; average
summer temperature is 91 degrees F. Average annual rainfall is 50 to 55 inches per year of
which approximately 80% falls between May and October, the rainy season.
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COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION (CONTINUED)
Collier County is composed of several communities, most of which are located along the
westerly edge. They include the City of Naples, North Naples, East Naples, Golden Gate, Marco
Island and the rural community of Immokalee.
TRANSPORTATION
Throughout the western, central and southern portions of the County, there are major arterial
roadways. The Tamiami Trail (U. S. Route 41) is predominately a four and six -lane divided
highway which runs in a north -south direction from Tampa until it reaches Naples, 150 miles to
the south, then turns and runs eastward across the southern portion of the County until it reaches
the Miami area, 110 + /- miles east of Naples.
Interstate 75 parallels U. S. Route 41 approximately five miles to the east until it reaches Naples.
There it continues as two -lane I -75 / State Road 84 (known both as Everglades Parkway and
Alligator Alley) and transects the central portion of the County in an east -west direction. This
road connects the area with Fort Lauderdale /Miami on the East Coast of Florida and is part of the
I -75 system. Throughout the westernmost populated areas there are other State as well as
County roadways running in both north -south and east -west directions which allow good
vehicular traffic flow. Public ground transportation is available through Greyhound Bus,
operating from Naples on a daily basis. Naples Airport has commuter service to Miami and
Tampa for connections with major airlines. The area also is serviced by Southwest International
Airport in Ft. Myers.
Collier Area Transport (CAT) provides bus service within the Naples urban area as well as much
of the surrounding suburban and some rural areas. Busses run on scheduled routes and provide
local transport within the area.
POPULATION
Because of its natural assets, i.e., sandy barrier beaches, mangrove islands and subtropical
climate, Collier County, especially the Naples /Marco Island area, has experienced a steady
upward trend in demand over the last 25 years. Since 1970, the Collier County, Naples area has
experienced a very high growth rate. According to the latest figures published by the Census
Bureau, the Naples area is one of the fastest growing S.M.S.A.'s (Standard Metropolitan
Statistical Areas), in the United States, on a percentage basis. Between the years of 1980 and
1990, the Collier area population climbed from 85,971 people to 152,099 people, representing a
change of 77% or an average annual rate of change of 7.69 %. From 1990 to 2000, population
increased to 251,377, or an annual increase of 6.5 %. As of 2007, population had increased to
333,858, an increase of 32.8% or 4.7% per year. The estimated population as of 2009 was
333,032, a slight decrease from 2007. As of the 2010 census, the population had declined
further, to 321,520. The US Census Bureau, however, estimated an increase to 328,134 persons
in 2011, to 332,427 in 2012 and to 333,663 in 2013. In the addenda I have presented a chart
showing both the historical and future population estimates for the County from 1960 to 2040.
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COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION (CONTINUED)
The figures include only legal residents. Many winter and part-time residents own homes in
Naples /Collier County, but maintain legal residences elsewhere and are not reported in these
figures.
The State of Florida historically has attracted a large number of retirees. Collier County reflects
this pattern with a large older population. These older, retired individuals live primarily along
the coastal areas of the state similar to the Naples /Collier County area. In the addenda I have
presented a summary of the age distribution for the Naples /Collier County area.
While the number of births usually exceeds the number of deaths each year, the main force of
population growth is inmigration of new households, particularly retiree households. More than
half of the population growth is attributed to immigration.
The number of persons per household declined 13.5% between 1970 and 1980, or from 2.88
persons to 2.49 persons per household. As of 1990, County -wide average persons per household
has decreased to 2.40. It has remained at that level through 1997. Local planning agencies had
projected this trend. This also indicates that the population of Collier County would grow
predominantly through inmigration from other areas of the country and state. Between 2000 and
2004, only 7.9% of the population increase was due to births, the balance (92.1 %) due to
inmigration. The low numbers of persons per household suggests the majority of economic
expansion will be dependent on the construction and service industries. As the population gets
older, and more people immigrate to the area, demands for new housing, retail trades, and support
services are required. This will generate new employment opportunities and attract younger
families into the area.
Since that date, however, the trend has reversed. As of 2000 the number of persons per
household increased to 2.44 and remained at that level as of 2003. A slight decrease to 2.43 in
2007 and to 2.41 in 2010 seems to indicate a drop among families.
Further signs of this trend emerged as the 1991 public school student population increased to
21,855 people which represents an increase of about 26% over 1987. Statistics for 1996 indicate
a student population of 28,177, a further increase of 5.8% per year. As of 2003, the student
enrollment for K through 12 was 41,154, an increase of 6.6% per year for the intervening period.
The number further increased to 48,866 as of 2007, an expansion of 18.7% or 4.7% per year. As
of 2010, however, the enrollment decreased to 46,465. This later data demonstrate the decrease
in family size as a result of families with children in the home leaving the area due to the
economic downturn subsequent to 2007.
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COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION (CONTINUED)
HOUSING
According to the 1980 census data, the County's housing stock expanded to 50,743 units from
17,580 units in 1970, a total increase of 188.6% or an annual average of 3,316 units. Total
housing stock in 1987 was estimated to be 78,774 which indicates an average increase of 4,004
units per year between 1980 and 1987. By 1990, there were 94,165 housing units in the market
area. That figure states that the market area housing stock has grown by a net annual average
increase of 3,848 new housing units per year between 1987 and 1990. These figures are
considered reasonable in light of current growth trends, particularly the second home market
(non -legal residents).
Construction of residential properties in Collier historically has favored multi - family units over
single family detached units. This is evident in the statistics for 1990 through 2004, as shown on
the chart in the addenda. Likewise, the number of units constructed during that period has
fluctuated significantly from year to year. Some of this is in response to economic pressures,
both within Collier County and elsewhere. It also demonstrated the market's reaction to the
construction of more units than can be absorbed within a time period. For example, after a
banner year in 1990, apartment construction decreased by almost 50% in 1991. That was
followed by an increase in 1992 but to levels less than 1990. The trend continued generally
upward through the peak in 2001, when permits for 4,350 apartments were granted. Since then,
the number of permits in most years has dropped to be similar to construction of apartments in
the mid 1990's. The one exception was in 2005, when 5,468 permits for apartments were issued.
This statistic seems to foretell the rapid expansion of demand and prices experienced in 2006, the
height of the real estate market in southwest Florida, including Collier County.
Similar trends are found in the single family market. After the drop in numbers in 1991, this
market segment generally has increased in numbers, with the 2004 total about 50% higher than
that of 1990.
2005 proved to be a banner year for residential construction in Collier County. During that 12
months, the county granted permits for 10,651 single family houses. That was an increase of
about 220% over the prior year. Likewise, multi - family permits increased to 1,266 for 5,468
units, a growth of 109 %. These statistics reflect the strength of the local and national economies,
with very low unemployment, especially in Southwest Florida.
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COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION (CONTINUED)
Unfortunately, the years 2006 through 2009 experienced significant decreases in all residential
construction. The total number of units permitted in 2006 was only 7,261, a decrease of 73%
from the prior year. The figures for 2007, 3,168 units, indicate a further decrease of 56 %. The
figures for 2008 and 2009 have followed that trend, with a decrease of about 52% from 2007 and
14% from 2008.
2010 experienced an increase in activity, with 34% more units in 2010 than 2009. 2011
continued that trend with a 7% increase over 2010. The data for 2012 indicated a further
increase of 34 %. (See the chart in addenda for details.)
The influx of retirees and non - resident second home buyers causes strong seasonal swings in the
local economy. A large share of the retirees only resides in the area during the winter months.
Some maintain second homes in the area and others lease dwellings on a seasonal basis. The
County Planning Department estimates that during the winter, the population increases as much
as 35 %. Additionally, according to the Collier County Hotel /Motel Association, approximately
75,000 transient guests are accommodated in Collier County hotels and motels during the peak
of the winter season (March).
As the population, household and housing stock figures indicate, second home buying has been
popular in Collier County. Every type of housing product offered in the County has appealed to
second home buyers in the local market, but condominiums have definitely been the most
popular. In these past few years the second or vacation home market is estimated to have
accounted for at least one -third of all housing demand.
Housing units classified as seasonal or recreational comprise about 70 percent of all the vacant
units and are indicative of the large number of second homes in the County. Removal of these
"occasional use" units indicates a vacancy rate of approximately seven percent.
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COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION (CONTINUED)
GROWTH MANAGEMENT
In January 1989, both Collier County and the City of Naples enacted legislation to implement the
Florida Growth Management Act on a local level. An extension of the state mandated land use
plans enacted in the late 1970's, this new legislation attempts to establish a relationship between
development of real estate and the availability of support facilities such as roads, utilities,
schools, parks, police and fire protection.
Development of new properties will be guided by the availability of a minimum Level of Service
(LOS) for the property. The developer must demonstrate that the proposed development will not
exceed the LOS which currently is available, or specifically planned for completion, either by
public or private means, prior to the completion of the development and the creation of the
additional need.
In some instances, this may result in either the increase in development costs or delays in
development as the developer is required to pay for needed improvements or wait until the public
agency, either county or city, is able to provide these improvements. This program became
effective in April 1990.
Based upon information which I have gathered, it appears that the subject property will not be
affected adversely by these guidelines.
EMPLOYMENT
Because the County is to a great extent tourist oriented, in 1988 the number of service (28.3 %)
and wholesale and retail trade (22.8 %) jobs was high, representing 51 % of total employment.
The next largest category was agriculture, forestry and fisheries at 20.4 %, followed by
construction at 10.2% and finance, insurance and real estate at 6.77 %. Manufacturing,
transportation, communications and public utilities, and publications made up the remainder.
In 1993, service (33.3 %) and wholesale and retail trade (24.4 %) jobs increased their position in
the workforce, representing 57.7% of total employment. The next largest category was
agriculture, forestry and fisheries at 17 %, followed by construction at 8.3% and finance,
insurance and real estate at 6.3 %. Manufacturing, transportation, communications and public
utilities, and publications made up the remainder.
In 1995, the numbers were similar with a small amount of shifting within categories. Service
(32.6 %) and wholesale and retail trade (28.4 %) jobs increased their position in the workforce,
representing 61 % of total employment. The next largest category was agriculture, forestry and
fisheries at 16.5 %, followed by construction at 9.8% and finance, insurance and real estate at
6.6 %. Manufacturing, transportation, communications and public utilities, and publications
made up the remainder.
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COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION (CONTINUED)
In 2004, the numbers showed a shift toward the service sector. Service (50 %) jobs increased
their position in the workforce and wholesale and retail trade (19 %) jobs decreased their position
in the workforce, representing 69% of total employment. The next largest category was
construction at 15% followed by agriculture, forestry and fisheries at 6 %, and finance, insurance
and real estate at 6 %. Manufacturing, transportation, communications and public utilities, and
publications made up the remainder.
In 2008, the numbers remained fairly stable. Service (53.3 %) jobs increased slightly while the
wholesale and retail trade (26.26 %) jobs retained their position in the workforce, representing
79% of total employment. The next largest category was health at 14 %, a significant increase,
followed by finance, insurance and real estate at 6.3 %, and agriculture, forestry and fisheries at
4.98 %. Manufacturing, transportation, communications and public utilities, and publications
made up the remainder.
In 2009 and 2010, the numbers in all areas remained fairly stable. Overall work force numbers
were 100,292 (2009) and 98,906 (2010). They began to increase in 2011 (102,886), a trend
which continued in 2012 (105,937) (See the chart in the addenda for a complete breakdown for
these years by category)
Since the local economy is heavily dependent upon a somewhat seasonal agricultural and tourist
industry, the County, as well as Southwest Florida, has been seeking new light manufacturing
industries to help stabilize the economic base. To date no new major corporation has completed
or announced the construction of manufacturing facilities in Collier County.
The tourism and service industries will remain the primary industries in the Naples, Collier
County area for years to come. A great number of large planned unit developments and
condominium projects are under construction within Collier County. The greatest concern
facing this area is maintaining a proper balance between the supply and demand for housing, and
staying ahead of the growth by providing proper infrastructure support, roads, schools, etc. The
County, as well as Southwest Florida, has been seeking new light manufacturing industries to
help stabilize the economic base.
The figures for 2010 indicate that 125,364 persons were employed in Collier County from a
work force of 143,150. This is an unemployment rate of 12.4 %. This contrasts with the figures
for the prior four years which indicate a significant increase of the rate from the low of 2.7% in
2000 and 2001 to a high of 4.2% in 2003, before decreasing to a 2004 level of 3.1% and the
similar level in 2005. The average rate for 2006 (2.7 %) continued that earlier trend but the rates
for 2007 (4.0 %) and 2008, at 4.9 %, indicate the effects of downturns in both the real estate and
general markets. The statistic for 2009 shows the extreme effect the economic downturn has had
on local employment, with unemployment increased to 9.1% and escalating in 2010 to 12.4 %.
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COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION (CONTINUED)
Fortunately, this trend has reversed in the subsequent period. In 2011 average employment went
to 128,670 from a workforce of 144,890, an unemployment rate of 11.2 %. This rate has
decreased further as of 2012 to 8.5% and in 2013 to only 6.7 %. This information is found in the
addenda.
As previously stated, rapid growth has been caused by the population in- migration from the
north and the accompanying need for construction of homes and expansion of businesses,
services and schools. Total employment in the County has more than doubled in the past decade.
Unemployment in the years prior to the recession was observed to be less than 5% of the work
force on an annual average but that figure is known to be distorted by the large number of
seasonal agricultural workers resident in the northeastern part of the County.
Most employment growth is the result of expansion of existing businesses and the formation of
new service and retail firms. An economic development office has been established and local
business leaders have expressed interest in attracting new employment. Few major employers,
however, have indicated any desire to move into the local area.
In the past years, new light industrial growth in Collier County has occurred primarily in the area
adjacent to and northeast of the municipal airport. An industrial area also exists north of Pine
Ridge Road between Airport Road and US -41. The construction industry has been the major
force affecting the industrial areas today.
All areas of the County come under the jurisdiction of the County Government except Naples
and Everglades City, incorporated cities which function as independent municipalities. The
County is governed by a Board of Commissioners consisting of five elected members. As
mandated in the Florida Statutes, each County has formulated a Comprehensive Plan for future
growth and development with the intent of implementing it in order to provide a balance between
individual rights and community rights, and to supervise future growth and development in
regard to the services the County is able to supply, i.e., water, sewer, schools and roads. To be
prepared for continuous change, the Comprehensive Plan is updated every four years.
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COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION (CONTINUED)
The trends in the County over the past decade, prior to 2006, have been increasing in population,
housing, employment, family income, and general real estate values. This has been due
primarily to its location on the Gulf of Mexico and its subtropical climate which attract new
residents. The economy of Collier County had been growing with the population and increased
tourist activities created by the expanding hostelry industry. The economy is highly dependent
on the service, trade, and retail sectors. A more diversified economic base, with light industries,
would create a more stable economy which is less dependent on tourism. Nonetheless, the
physical, social, governmental and economic influences throughout Collier County have
provided a positive atmosphere over the past two decades.
This trend has been altered as a result of the recent recession, making marked decreases in
economic statistics since 2006. This trend has continued through 2012 and 2013, when
employment data and real estate value information seem to indicate a general improvement in
those areas. The long term future expectations are for the upward trends to continue, enhancing
the value and desirability of all types of properties.
SUMMARY:
Collier County has experienced a very rapid growth pattern through 2006, with a significant
decrease in economic activity, especially construction and employment, in the years immediately
after. This resulted in a decrease in the development of real estate and the contraction of the
economic base. While in the past the growth has been primarily in the retiree section of the
population, recent years had brought an increasing number of younger families. With the recent
enactment of the county's Growth Management Act, the pace and direction of growth will have
specific guidelines under which to progress. This will allow continued development while
providing for the inclusion of needed support facilities.
While the recent economic situation indicated a continued low level of construction and related
real estate development, overall trends for the area indicate that a return to a positive growth is
probable. Construction has experienced an increase in activity which, while lower than the peak
years prior to 2006, seem to indicate that there are positive signs for the local economy. Based
upon the events of the recent past and knowledgeable projections for the future, the outlook for a
return to continued growth in Collier County is favorable.
02272014
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MARKET AREA MAP
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MARKET AREA DESCRIPTION
This property is located in Naples, in east central Collier County. This area predominantly has been
used as residential properties, with single family estate houses. This residential development supports
limited commercial development located at the intersection of Golden Gate Boulevard and Wilson
Boulevard. Additional commercial properties are located along the western side of the Market Area's
western boundary, CR 951 (Collier Boulevard). These roadways, Golden Gate Boulevard, Wilson
Boulevard and Collier Boulevard, are the major roadways in the area.
This market area, formerly known as the neighborhood, of which this property is a part includes the
eastern portion of Collier County east of the Golden Gate city center. It is bounded by the following:
On the North:
Vanderbilt Beach Road
On the East:
Everglades Boulevard
On the South:
White Boulevard/Frangipani Avenue
On the West:
Collier Boulevard (CR 95 1)
The overall nature of this area is residential, primarily estate single family detached houses.
Residential estates comprise the largest portion of the total properties in the area, with 69% of the
total number of properties. This is followed by the vacant single family tracts, which make up another
28% of the total. Estate single family residences are found throughout the area. The houses are
mostly CBS of between 1,001 sf and 1,500 sf. (32 %), with another 25% being between 1,500 sf and
2,000 sf and 13% between 2,001 sf and 2,500 sf. This indicates the moderate economic level found
throughout the area, with many residents being middle income office and service workers. Even so,
the age of these improvements, with 81% of the houses built between 1981 and 2010, indicates a
stable population. Only about 20% of these houses were constructed during the "boom" years
between 2001 and 2010 and county records list minimal construction since that date. Most recently,
however, there seems to be a resumption of building, with numerous houses under construction as of
the inspection dates.
Within the neighborhood, the pattern of development corresponds closely with the nature of the road
on which the property is located. Thus, the properties located even on the major roads, such as Golden
Gate Boulevard, Wilson Boulevard and Everglades Boulevard, as well as those on the side streets are
developed as estate residential. The properties located at the single intersection of Golden Gate
Boulevard and Wilson Boulevard are the only commercial developments in this Market Area. This
seems to be evidence of Collier County's continuing program encourage the semi -rural estate
residential character of the area and prevent a more intense use of these properties.
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MARKET AREA DESCRIPTION (CONTINUED)
According to the Collier County Property Appraiser's information, the subject's Market Area
contains 5,798 properties. Of these, 69% are listed as estate single family houses with another 28%
are listed as vacant residential. Only 1% is shown as commercial. Properties such as the subject
recognize the need for estate residential uses in this area. The subject location provides it reasonable
travel time to and from other parts of Naples.
These properties are part of the overall Golden Gate Estates subdivision. Created in the early 1960's,
the development consisted primarily of five (5) acre estate residential tracts located in the eastern
portion of the Naples urban area. This development encompassed land from just west of CR 951
along the route of SR 84 (now Interstate 75) east as far as DeSoto Boulevard. The massive
development extends from US 41 on the south as far north as CR 846.
The original marketing plan was to sell these properties as 5 acre estates. Resistance to this plan
resulted in the developer, GAC, subdividing many of the tracts to as small as 1.14 acres. This plan
boosted sales but also resulted in county zoning regulations which prevented further division of the
properties.
Another unusual aspect of the development was the use of permanent easements rather than dedicated
rights of way for both the frontage roadways and the drainage canals which serve these properties.
Thus the areas of the right of way for these roads and canals, such as Golden Gate Boulevard and the
Golden Gate canal, are included in the area calculations for the adjoining estate tracts, even though
these areas do not contribute usable area. Their primary benefit is that they establish the gross land
area which is used to determine the size of the improvements which can be constructed on the
properties. Considering the typical size of most houses in the subject Market Area, this consideration
seems to have little practical impact.
SUMMARY:
The residential portion of this area contains significant amounts of land available for construction of
new improvements. Existing development for the most part is experiencing moderate to low sales
levels. Although demand in recent years for residential space has been restricted by the economic
conditions, historically the demand for such space has been met by available supply. As overall
economic conditions continue to improve, it is anticipated that a return to higher sales levels as well
as creation of additional houses, as has been seen in the area, is a reasonable and realistic prospect.
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SITE SKETCH
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73 74
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Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211 Page 23
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7/8/2014 16.A.2O.
SITE DATA
Location: This property is an estate residential zoned tract of land
currently vacant. It is located on the northeast corner of
Golden Gate Boulevard East and 121h Street NE. This property
is in Section 2, Township 49 South, Range 27 East.
Land Area: The property which is considered as the Parent Tract for this
appraisal contains an area of 2.81 acres of land, as shown on
the Collier County Property Appraiser's files.
Shape:
The site is rectangular
Dimensions: The site is 180' wide (on the northern and south property
lines), 680' on the west property line (along 12th Street NE)
and the eastern property line (as taken from the Collier County
Property Appraiser's map).
Frontage: The site has frontage on Golden Gate Boulevard East on its
southern property line (150') and on 12111 Street NE on its west
property line (630').
Topography: Based on a physical inspection as well as topographic maps
for the property, the site appears to be level and about at grade
with adjacent roadways.
Drainage: On site drainage is to the south and west to the roadways on
those sides of the site.
Soil
Characteristics: Based upon an inspection of the site, the soil a combination of
gray sand with some coral rock and shell. This is typical of this
area and should allow its use as estate residential.
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SITE DATA (CONTINUED)
Utilities: Electric and telephone are available at the tract. Water is
provided by on -site well. Sanitary waste is handled by septic
system. Trash is handled by private service. Police and fire
protection are provided by the Collier County.
Easements: A road easement of 50 feet along the southern property line
and a road easement of 30 feet along the western property line.
These are the northern half of the current right of way for
Golden Gate Boulevard East and the eastern half of the right
of way for 12t' Street NE.
DESCRIPTION OF THE IMPROVEMENTS
The subject property is vacant and wooded.
FIXTURES
As this estimate deals with vacant land, this section is not applicable.
USE HISTORY
This property, as well as much of the surrounding land, can be used for estate residential purposes,
specifically single family houses. This site currently is vacant. There is no evidence that any other
use has been made of this property.
SALES HISTORY
The most recent transfer of this property was via a Warranty deed in March 2009, when it was
transferred for a nominal amount between related parties. Prior to that, the most recent transfer was
in July 1992 for $12,900. These sales are considered not pertinent to the estimate of land value as is
presented here due to the length of time since the sale.
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RENTAL HISTORY
Since the subject is vacant and rentals of vacant land, especially residential, seldom reflect the
underlying value, the rental status is not relevant to this appraisal.
ASSESSED VALUATION AND TAXES:
The assessed value for this estate residence with 2.81 acres of land in 2013 was $14,893. Taxes for
that year were $177.71. This amount has been paid.
ZONING:
E, Estate Residential by Collier County. This classification allows for single family houses on
estate tracts.
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HIGHEST AND BEST USE — BEFORE ACQUISITION
As defined in The Appraisal of Real Estate, 13th Edition, Highest and Best Use is: "the reasonably
probable and legal use of vacant land or an improved property, which is physically possible,
appropriately supported, and financially feasible, and that results in the highest value." (Page 277 -78)
An analysis of the Highest and Best Use of a property is the most important part of the appraisal
process because it is in terms of highest and best use that market value is estimated. This study and
selection of highest and best use is based on available data about what uses are legal, possible,
appropriate and feasible for the site.
HIGHEST AND BEST USE:
Based on this discussion of uses which are legal, physically possible, appropriately supported and
financially feasible, it is my opinion that the Highest and Best Use of this property is as estate
residential. Based upon the existing and anticipated development along this portion of Collier County,
such a use pattern is consistent with existing and anticipated growth in this part of the county.
LEGAL USE:
This property is zoned E, which allows for estate residential uses. The subject is a vacant estate
residential property. The use of the property as estate residential is consistent with the legal uses as
well as other development in this part of Collier County.
POSSIBLE USE:
This site presently has sufficient physical characteristics of size, shape, access, public utilities and
infrastructure to be physically and functionally adequate for its most immediate use of estate
residential. This is consistent with the development pattern present or anticipated for this area. The
fact that some nearby properties include this use is ample evidence that the use is possible.
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HIGHEST AND BEST USE (CONTINUED)
FEASIBLE USE:
Based on the neighborhood data, as presented earlier, the demand estate residential properties in this
area has been steady, although restricted by recent economic conditions. The current pressure for
estate residential uses in these portions of the Collier County suburban area has remained reasonably
strong and has been progressing due to the area's location and the relative ease of access to and from
this area from throughout southwest Florida. The long term outlook for the overall trends in this area
is favorable. Considering the neighborhood demand factors, the future trends are expected to be a
return to an increasing level of demand.
PROBABLE USE:
In keeping with the current development of properties near the subject as well as those is being
completed within this area, the most probable use for these properties is estate residential. The
experience of other existing properties in this area indicates that such a use is most reasonable.
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APPROACH TO VALUE — BEFORE ACQUISITION
The appraisal process is a systematic method of gathering data regarding sociological, physical,
economic and governmental forces to analyze and interpret their influence, in terms of value, on a
specific real property. In this process three basic approaches are used: Cost, Sales Comparison and
Income. Each is based on the principle of substitution; that an informed purchaser would pay no more
for the rights in a particular real property than the cost of acquiring, without undue delay, an equally
desirable one.
COST APPROACH
In the Cost Approach, the site is valued as if vacant and available to be put to its highest and best use.
The reproduction cost new of the improvements is estimated less accrued depreciation from all causes,
physical, functional and locational. This depreciated value of the improvements is added to the site
value for an indication of the subject's value by the Cost Approach.
SALES COMPARISON APPROACH
In the Sales Comparison Approach, sales of similar properties are ascertained as to their price, terms
and condition of sale. These sales are then compared directly to the subject by an applicable unit of
comparison and adjusted for any differences in time, location, and physical characteristics. The
resulting adjusted sales values indicate a range of value for the subject.
INCOME APPROACH
The Income Approach estimates the present worth of all future benefits, either in money or amenities,
anticipated through ownership of the real estate. In this process, I estimate the Potential Gross Income
from market rentals. From this I subtract the market derived allowance for vacancy and collection
loss. The result is the effective gross income. Based upon market data, I estimate the expenses as
anticipated for the property and subtract them from the Effective Gross Income to arrive at a Net
Operating Income. By using the appropriate method and rate, I convert the Net Operating Income
into a value estimate via the appropriate method(s) of capitalization.
THE RECONCILIATION AND FINAL VALUE ESTIMATION:
The reconciliation is essentially a weighing of the three approaches so that the final value estimate
will reflect the reliability of the data in each of the three approaches. The reconciliation must also
reflect the proportionate degree to which each of the three approaches reflects the reaction of typical
users and investors in the market.
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APPROACH TO VALUE — BEFORE ACQUISITION
APPLICABLE APPROACHES
This property has been valued using one of the three Approaches. Since I am focusing the analysis
on the estimate of land value and some minor site improvements, one of the three approaches typically
is applicable. This is the Sales Comparison Approach. Since this type of property frequently is sold,
the Sales Comparison Approach can be applicable. While such land sometimes is rented or leased,
the rent usually is a means of paying the minimal taxes and to allow for the upkeep of the property
rather than a true return on investment. For that reason, the Income Approach is not considered to be
applicable.
The degree of agreement among the indicated estimates of value demonstrates the focus of the market.
I will consider these estimates in the correlated final estimate of value.
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SALES COMPARISON APPROACH — BEFORE ACQUISITION
To complete this analysis, I have researched and investigated sales of several estate residential sites
located in the east Naples suburban portion of Collier County. There have been sufficient sales of
such properties considered to be arms' length and open market sales involved unrelated private
parties. I have used several of these sales to estimate the value of the subject property.
I have used three sales, all of them estate residential sites like the subject. The specific information
for these sales is presented in the sales sheets in the addenda of this report.
Sale 1 is the February 2014 transfer of a 2.73 acre tract located on the east side of 51 Street NW just
north of Golden Gate Boulevard West. The property sold for $38,000 or $13,919 per gross acre.
Although the recent economic situation in Collier County has resulted in decreases in prices of this
type of property over the time period prior to this sale, based upon the most recent sales data I have
not made an adjustment to the price of this sale property for this factor. As the most recent sale of
vacant estate residential land used in this appraisal, I have concluded that no adjustment for this factor
is applicable.
This site is located on a side street while the subject is located on the corner of Golden Gate Boulevard
and 12th Street NE. The sale's location on a less heavily traveled roadway is seen within the market
as being more desirable. I have estimated that the subject location on the more heavily traveled
Golden Gate Boulevard results in a negative price increment of 10 %. Therefore, I have applied an
adjustment of minus 10% to the price of this sale for location. No other adjustments appear to be
indicated.
Sale 2 is the February 2014 transfer of a 2.73 acre tract located on the east side of 7th Street NW, north
of Golden Gate Boulevard West. The property sold for $33,000 or $12,088 per gross acre. Although
the recent economic situation in Collier County has resulted in decreases in prices of this type of
property over the time period prior to this sale, based upon the most recent sales data I have not made
an adjustment to the price of this sale property for this factor. As a recent sale of vacant estate
residential land used in this appraisal, I have concluded that no adjustment for this factor is applicable.
This site is located on a side street while the subject is located on the corner of Golden Gate Boulevard
and 12th Street NE. The sale's location on a less heavily traveled roadway is seen within the market
as being more desirable. I have estimated that the subject location on the more heavily traveled
Golden Gate Boulevard results in a negative price increment of 10 %. Therefore, I have applied an
adjustment of minus 10% to the price of this sale for location.
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SALES COMPARISON APPROACH (CONTINUED)
The price of this tract appears to have been affected negatively by the amount of wetland found there.
According to the broker, about'/ to 1/3 of the property, in the western frontage area, is wetland. Based
upon my comparison of the price of this and the other two sale properties, a plus adjustment of about
10% is appropriate. No other adjustments appear to be indicated.
Sale 3 is the January 2014 transfer of a 1.14 acre tract located on the west side of l0a' Street NW just
north of Golden Gate Boulevard West. The property sold for $16,000 or $14,035 per gross acre.
Although the recent economic situation in Collier County has resulted in decreases in prices of this
type of property over the time period prior to this sale, based upon the most recent sales data I have
not made an adjustment to the price of this sale property for this factor. As a recent sale of vacant
estate residential land used in this appraisal, I have concluded that no adjustment for this factor is
applicable.
This site is located on a side street while the subject is located on the corner of Golden Gate Boulevard
and 12th Street NE. The sale's location on a less heavily traveled roadway is seen within the market
as being more desirable. I have estimated that the subject location on the more heavily traveled
Golden Gate Boulevard results in a negative price increment of 10 %. Therefore, I have applied an
adjustment of minus 10% to the price of this sale for location. No other adjustments appear to be
indicated.
ANALYSIS:
Each of the sales presented here is an estate acreage tract available for estate residential purposes.
The first adjustment will consider the effects of Market Conditions. Earlier sales indicate that Market
Conditions declined from 2009 through 2011. More recent market activity, however, seems to
indicate a leveling of prices, especially in these most recent sales. For this reason, I have not applied
any adjustments to the prices of these sales for this factor. Based upon these comparisons, this seems
to be reasonable.
The next factor is the effects of location on price. All of the properties have locations on lightly
traveled side streets, while the subject is located on heavily traveled Golden Gate Boulevard East.
This situation is mollified by the subject's second frontage on 12th Street NE. This will allow the
development of the site with access from the side street rather than Golden Gate Boulevard. For this
reason, I have estimated that the difference in location results in adjustment of minus 10 %. Based
upon these comparisons, this also seems to be a reasonable adjustment.
The subject property consists of 2.81 acres. From a size standpoint, the differences between the
subject and the sale properties used here appear not to have an effect on price. For this reason, I have
not applied adjustments for this factor.
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SALES COMPARISON APPROACH (CONTINUED)
ANALYSIS: (CONTINUED)
Finally, one of the sale ( #2) includes a significant amount of wetland area. This appears to have
resulted in a slightly lower price than those indicated for the other two properties. Based upon a
comparison of the prices of these three properties, I have applied an adjustment of plus 10% to the
price of this sale property.
PARCEL 211
OFFER 1
OFFER 2
OFFER 3
# SUBJECT
1
2
3
LOCATION GGBE
5th St NW
7th St NW
10th St NE
DATE 3/5/14
2/14/14
1/31/14
1/29/2014
PRICE
$38,000
$33,000
$16,000
SITE AC 2.81
2.73
2.73
1.14
ZONING E
E
E
E
$ /AC
$13,919
$12,088
$14,035
CASH EQUIVALENCY
$0
$0
$0
$13,919
$12,088
$14,035
MARKET CONDITIONS
$13,919
$12,088
$14,035
ADJUSTMENTS
FRONTAGE
- $1,392
- $1,209
- $1,404
-10%
$12,527
$10,879
$12,632
WETLAND
$0
$1,088
$0
10%
$12,527
$11,967
$12,632
ADDITIONAL MARKET DATA:
In order to consider the current perspective of real estate participants (i.e. owners and their brokers),
the following is a brief list of some Golden Gate Estate tracts in this immediate area which are listed
for sale. Generally, their prices are consistent with the prices of the three sales presented above.
#
OFFER 1
OFFER 2
OFFER 3
OFFER 4
LOCATION
12th St NE
16th St NE
18th St SE
18th St SE
DATE
CURRENT
CURRENT
CURRENT
CURRENT
PRICE
$ 24,900
$ 29,901
$ 28,901
$ 25,901
SITE AC
2.73
2.34
2.73
2.27
ZONING
E
E
E
E
$ /AC
$9,121
$12,778
$10,586
$11,410
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SALES COMPARISON APPROACH (CONTINUED)
ANALYSIS: (CONTINUED)
The result of this adjustment process, as shown in the chart above, is a price range from $11,967 to
$12,632 per acre. I have placed equal weight on all of the sales and recognized the similarity in the
adjusted prices of the three. The indicated price is supported by the prices of the sales. Therefore, I
have estimated the value of the subject as the rounded amount of $ $12,500 per acre. With 2.81 ac,
this is an indicated value of $35,000. (2.81 ac X $12,500 per acre = $35,125, SAY $35,000)
RECONCILIATION:
Each of the sales presented here is a vacant estate residential site located in eastern Naples, Florida.
The subject property consists of a tract containing 2.81 acres. I have adjusted the prices of the sale
properties to allow for the differences in location and wetland.
Based upon the available information, I have estimated the value of the subject land, via the Sales
Comparison Approach, as of March 5, 2014 as follows:
THIRTY -FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
($35,000)
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RECONCILIATION AND FINAL VALUE ESTIMATE — BEFORE ACQUISITION
Reconciliation is the application of the process of evaluating alternative conclusions and selecting
from the indicators of value derived from each of the approaches utilized in the appraisal problem
to arrive at the final estimate of value. The relative value derived from each approach is weighed
and the most weight and reliance is placed upon the approach which, in the appraiser's judgment,
best approximates the value being sought in the appraisal. The indications below provide the
reasoning for the final value estimate presented in this report.
COST APPROACH TO VALUE:
NA
The Cost Approach to Value is most reliable when the property appraised is a site improved to its
Highest and Best Use with a new improvement. This approach to value normally is most
applicable in instances of new or recent construction. In the case of the subject is vacant and this
approach is not applicable. As vacant land is the only item considered in this estimate of value, I
have not used this approach to value
INCOME APPROACH TO VALUE:
NA
The Income Approach to Value is a reliable indication of value for income producing properties.
The credibility of this approach is enhanced by the quality and quantity of the income information
upon which the approach is based. In this instance, since the subject is not improved, the Income
Approach is not applicable. I have not used this approach to estimate the value of the subject
property.
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211 Page 36
Packet Page -679-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
RECONCILIATION AND FINAL VALUE ESTIMATE — BEFORE ACQUISITION
(CONTINUED)
SALES COMPARISON APPROACH: $35,000
In the appraisal of vacant land, the reliability of the Sales Comparison Approach is affected by the
quality and quantity of sales of closely similar properties. In this instance, there have been
sufficient sales of vacant estate residential sites. These sales require adjustment for two factors:
location and wetland. These increments are based primarily upon market data from the sales. I
have recognized the differences between these sale properties and the subject. The estimate of
market value for the subject is supported by the market data.
FINAL VALUE ESTIMATE:
The Market Value of the subject property has been considered on the basis of the rentals and sales
of similar properties. I have estimated the final value based upon the majority of the data, with the
values as indicated in Sales Comparison Approach being in close agreement. From this data, the
estimated value of the subject, as of the Date of Value, March 5, 2014, was:
THIRTY -FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS
($35,000)
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211 Page 37
Packet Page -680-
ACQUISITION ANALYSIS
SKETCH OF PROPOSED ACQUISITION AREA
F
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211 Page 38
Packet Page -681-
i I
LINE TABLE
LINE i BEARING _ LENGTH
L1 I SBO'28'56"W 150.01'
L2 NOC29'45 "W 50.00'
L3 S89'28'56 "W 150.01'
i
L4 NOO29'3B "W 49.99'
L5 545'31'04 "E 2827'
L6 N89'26'56"E 130.01'
L7 S0729.45 "E 30.00'
wm
NEAGU
Z
WEST 180' OF DR 4293/406
W
TRACT 73
LESMEZ NEAGU
�j
OR 1739/1502 R 3877/4077
I�
�g
TRACT 72
TRACT 73
TRACT 74
GOLDEN GATE ESTATES
UNff 49
PLAT BOOK S PAGE 80
EASI LINE OF
WEST 30 DF
WES
TRACT 73
EAST LINE OF
30' wEM 190 OF
1RALT 73
N
W E
PROPOSED ROADWAY EASEMENT
PARCEL 211 ROUE
4,700 SO. Fi.
S
S
� S
L6
a
J POINL OF
L3
DEGINNING
_
SOVIN LW OF
r TRACT 73
NOR LINE OF
SOUTN 50, DE 50,
POINT OF
COMMENCEMENT
101 +00
TMCT 73
ID+ +gD
J1 D4 +00— 1os +00
106 +00
GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD (CR 876) LI
I I
OR OFFICIAL RECORDS (BOOK /PACE)
® PROPOSED ROADWAY, DRAINAGE AND UTILITY EASEMENT (RDUE)
EXISTING ROADWAY EASEMENT DEDICATED TO THE PERPETUAL
USE OF THE PUBLIC PER PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 80
LEGAL DESCRIPTION FOR PARCEL 217 RDUE
A PORTION OF TRACT 73, GOLDEN GATE ESTATES, UNIT 49 AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 80 OF THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA, LYING IN SECTION 2, TOWNSHIP 49 SOUTH, RANGE 27 EAST, COLLIER
COUNTY, FLORIDA, BEING MORE PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS.
COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAID TRACT 73;
THENCE S.89'28'56 "W., ALONG THE SOUTH LINE OF SAID TRACT 73, FOR 150.01 FEET, TO A POINT ON THE EAST
LINE OF THE WEST 180 FEET OF SAID TRACT 73;
THENCE N.00'29'45 "W., ALONG SAID EAST LINE. FOR 50.00 FEET TO A POINT ON THE NORTH LINE OF THE SOUTH 50
FEET OF SAID TRACT 73, AND THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN DESCRIBED PARCEL;
THENCE S.89- 28'56 "W., ALONG SAID NORTH LINE, FOR 150.01 FEET, TO A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 30
FEET OF SAID TRACT 73;
THENCE N.00'29'36"W., ALONG SAID EAST LINE, FOR 49.99 FEET;
THENCE S.45'31'04 "E., FOR 28.27 FEET;
THENCE N.&T28'56"E., FOR 130.01 FEET TO A POINT ON THE EAST LINE OF THE WEST 180 FEET OF SAID TRACT 73;
THENCE 5.00'29'45 "E., ALONG SAID EAST LINE, FOR 30.00 FEET TO THE POINT OF BEGINNING OF THE HEREIN
DESCRIBED PARCEL.
A
CONTAINING 4,700 SQUARE FEET, MORE OR LESS.
0 40 so ISO
�Flowo�
SKETCH do DESCRIPTION ONLY AuccrRalw��siEsTmRw1A uwFm
NOT A BOUNDARY SURVEY SCALE: i'-W' S1piX0
�x�6m
FOR: COWER COUNTY GOVERNMENT BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSKINFRS 1wi ww T� ° sclw F oe0ssm sFAL of
iw0a A[CEIAYD nnoft95lDrY1 wartmq Ab w7aEEn
GOLDEN GATE BOULEVARD
��
SKETCH k DESCRIPTION OF: PROPOSED ROADWAY EASEMENT
cow `17�/' j+/ `j h �mr.4e
PARCEL 211 RDUE
e4T0wwnw vrxorne. wrxao
COLLIER COUNTY, FLORIDA
vnvr`iFldi° "'t10B
(2!6) W4.1 FAX JM W7.10
9W.:-
JOD NUMBER
REVISION
SECTION
TOWNSHIP
RANGE
SCALE
DatE
DRAWN BY
FILE NAME
SHEE7
D5D217.DD.00 0007
1
2
49
27
1" = 80'
FEB. 2008
S.D.L.
UN49 SN217
1 OF t
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211 Page 38
Packet Page -681-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
RECAPITULATION - LAND
The proposed acquisition area will serve for the expansion of the Golden Gate Boulevard East right
of way as well as improving the turn radius at the southwest corner (12th Street NE). It will allow
expansion of Golden Gate Boulevard from two to four travel lanes, along with sidewalk and drainage
structures.
As was described in the earlier sections of this report, the estimated value of the property Before
Acquisition is $12,500 per acre. Based upon this analysis, the fee value of the property being acquired
is estimated at $12,500 per acre. With 0.108 acres (4,700 sf) this is an estimated fee value of $1,349.
(0.108 AC X $12,500 per acre = $1,349)
This amount, however, is for the fee simple interest in the proposed right of way. The acquisition,
however, is a permanent easement. Although not all of the rights to the land area are to be transferred,
from a practical standpoint, virtually all use of that area will be vested in the new roadway. The only
practical use of the proposed right of way by the fee owner is in the calculation of building area
possible to be constructed in the property. Since the land area, even in the unencumbered remainder,
already allows for a house with a size in keeping with others in the neighborhood, such a use probably
has little value.
For this reason, I have concluded that there is a minimal remaining value to the fee owner for the land
needed for this new right of way. I have estimated a nominal value of about 1% of the fee simple
value estimated above. This would indicate a value for the permanent easement rights for the new
right of way, 4,700 sf, as $1,335. ($1,349 X.99 = $1,335)
ESTIMATE OF VALUE FOR ACQUISITION
PARCEL 211 RDUE
Land $ 1,335
TOTAL ESTIMATED COMPENSATION $1,335
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211 Page 39
Packet Page -682-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
ADDENDA
Kenneth R. Devos, MAT, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
Packet Page -683-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
RESTRICTION UPON DISCLOSURE AND USE
Disclosure of the contents of this appraisal report is governed by the By -Laws and Regulations of the
Appraisal Institute.
The signatory of this appraisal report is a Member of the Appraisal Institute. The By -Laws and
Regulations of the Institute require each Member and Candidate to control the use and distribution of
each appraisal report signed by such Member or Candidate. Therefore, except as hereinafter provided
the party for whom this appraisal report was prepared may distribute copies of this appraisal report,
in its entirety, to such third parties as may be selected by the party for whom this appraisal report was
prepared; however, selected portions of this appraisal report shall not be given to third parties without
prior written consent of the signatories of this appraisal report. Further, neither all nor any part of this
appraisal report shall be disseminated to the general public by use of advertising media, public
relations media, news media, sales media, or other media for public communication without prior
written consent of the signatories of this appraisal report.
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
Packet Page -684-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
PROPERTY OWNER CONTACT LETTER
_ KENNETH R. DEVOS, MAI, SRA _
State - Certified General Appraiser #703
303 Donora Boulevard
Fort Myers Beach, Florida 33931
(239) 463 -0074 FAX (239) 244 -3398
February 21, 2014
Christian Lesmez, Tr.
13761 NW 18th Ct.
Pembroke Pines, Fl 33028
Re: Road Widening
Project: Golden Gate Boulevard East
Parcel: 211
Naples, Collier County, Florida
Dear Mr. Lesmez:
Collier County has retained me to appraise property located on the northeast corner of Golden Gate
Boulevard East and 12 Street NE which is listed on the Collier County Property Appraiser's web
site as owned by Christian Lesmez, Tr.
Collier County has proposed that a portion of this property along the Golden Gate Boulevard East
frontage is to be acquired for use in this project. I have scheduled an inspection of the property on
March 5, 2014 at 2:30 PM. If desired, an owner's representative may accompany me during this
inspection. If you wish to take advantage of this opportunity, please contact me by telephone to
confirm. If you have any market information which you believe will assist me in arriving at Market
Value for this property, please let me know.
I appreciate this opportunity to have been of service to you. If you have any questions with regard to
this matter, please let me know.
Sincerely,
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA
State - Certified General Real Estate Appraiser
703
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
Packet Page -685-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
EXHIBITS FOR COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION
POPULATION ESTIMATES
COLLIER COUNTY 1960 - 2030
Annual
Year
County
Increase
1960
15,753
1970
38,040
2,229
1975
62,734
4,939
1980
85,971
4,647
1985
115,221
5,850
1990
152,099
7,376
1995
191,417
7,864
1996
193,036
1,619
1997
200,024
6,988
1998
210,095
10,071
1999
221,336
11,241
2000
251,377
30,041
2003
292,466
13,696
2004
306,182
13,716
2005
317,788
11,606
2006
326,658
8,870
2007
333,858
7,200
2008
332,854
-1,004
2009
333,032
178
2010
323,785
-9,247
2011
328,134
4,349
2012
332,427
9,573
2013
333,663
1,236
PROJECTIONS
2015
346,800
6,569
2020
383,200
7,280
2025
417,200
6,800
2030
447,000
5,960
2035
472,700
5,140
2040
497,700
5,000
SOURCE: Florida Statistical Abstract, Bureau of Economic and Business Research, University
of Florida, 1982 -2011; Collier County Planning
Department (1996 - 1999); US Department of
Census 2014
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
Packet Page -686-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
EXHIBITS RELATING TO COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION
POPULATION DISTRIBUTION BY AGE GROUP
COLLIER COUNTY - 2010
1253
50
0 -17 18 -34 35 -54 55 -64
65 -79
80+
62,132 55,111 106,386 42,940
63,011
21,940
17.7% 15.7% 30.3% 12.2%
17.9%
6.2%
SOURCE: 2010 Census Data, US Census Bureau web site
-13%
1174
BUILDING PERMITS ISSUED IN COLLIER COUNTY 1990 — 2012
COLLIER COUNTY BUILDING PERMITS - ANNUAL
_ 772
_ 52
MF MF SF % MF %
TOTAL
TOTAL %
YEAR SF PERMITS UNITS CHANGE CHANGE
UNITS
CHANGE
2012
1253
50
319
77%
25%
1572
34%
2011
887
42
287
15%
-13%
1174
7%
2010
_ 772
_ 52
330
49 %
7%
1102 _
34%
2009
517
40
308
-17%
180X.
825
-76/.
2008
622
37
262
-39%
-77%
884.
-59%
2007
1021
246
1126
-60%
-47%
2147
-54%
2006
2560
277
2141
-76%
-61%
4701
-71%
2005
10651
1266
5468
220%
109%
16119
171%
2004
3332
350
2620
26%
3%
5952
15%
2003
2638
338
2546 ,
-10%
-7%
5184
-9%
2002
2941
417
2727
-5%
-37%
5668
-24%
2001
3098
565
4350
6%
38%
7448
23%
2000
2913
414
3163
-12%
-10%
6076
-11%
1999
3325
462
3520
2%
-15%
6845
-8%
1998
3246
431
4155
16%
24%
7401
20%
1997
2805
352
3364
17%
24%
6169
21%
1996
2390
350
2721
22%
17%
5111
19%
1995.
1962
296
_ 2335 ..
-1%
_ -1%
4297
-1%
1994
1985
271
2356
19%
17%
4341
18%
1993
1662
258
2009
0%
-21%
3671
-13%
1992
1660
291
2539
3%
72%
4199
36%
1991
1616
194
1478
-24%
-57%
3094
-44%
1990 2135 391 3424 5559 SOURCE:
"Economic Views" Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council, 1990 -2013
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
Packet Page -687-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
EXHIBITS RELATING TO COLLIER COUNTY AREA DISCUSSION
COLLIER COUNTY EMPLOYMENT
SOURCE: "Economic Views" Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council, 2000 -2012, US
Bureau of Labor Statistics web site, 2014
EMPLOYMENT BY CATEGORY. _.....collier
LABOR
_..
YEAR
FORCE
EMPLOYMENT
UNEMPLOYMENT
RATE
2013
2007_
6.7%
2012
_ 2009
2010
8.5%
2011
144,890
128,670
16,220
11.2%
2010
145,102
126,669
18,433
12.7%
2009
152,153
138,336
13,818
9.1%
2008
151,877
144,441
7,437
4.9%
2007
158,011
151,680
6,331
4.0%
2006
151,987
147,838
4,149
2.7%
2005
143,405
138,724
4,682
3.3%
2004
125,933
122,049
3,884
3.1%
2003
114,734
109,913
4,821
4.2%
2002
113,862
110,143
3,719
3.3%
2001
104,566
101,781
2,785
2.7%
2000
97,111
94,460
2,652
2.7%
SOURCE: "Economic Views" Southwest Florida Regional Planning Council, 2000 -2012, US
Bureau of Labor Statistics web site, 2014
EMPLOYMENT BY CATEGORY. _.....collier
_..
_.........
2007_
2008_
_ 2009
2010
201 {2012
TOTAL
186876
111391
100,292
98,906
102,886
105,937
agriculture
1487
0.80%
5545
4.98%
5,524
5.51%
4,708
4.76%
4,992
4.85%
5,122
4.83%
mining
140
0.07%
13
0.01%
22
0.02%
10
0.01%
22
0.02% N/A
utilities
902
0.48%
226
0.20%
228
0.23%
213
0.22%
216
0.21%
186
0.18%
construction
31196
16.69%
13981
12.55%
10,099
10.07%
8.839
8.94%
8,774
8.53%
9,238
8.72%
Mfg
6530
3.49%
2919
2.62%
2,663
2.66%
2,423
2.45%
2,464
2.39%
2,609
2.46%
wholesale
7016
3.75%
2999
2.69%
2,740
2.73%
2,818
2.85%
2,960
2.88%
2,945
2.78%
retail
36566
19.57%
18038
16.19%
16,548
16.50%
16,680
16.86%
17,534
17.04 %,...
18,208
17.19%
transportation
2871
1.54%
1262
1.13%
1,222
1.22%
1,280
1.29%
1,188
1.15%
1,169
1.10%
information
3807
2.04%
1731
1.55%
1,597
1.59%
1,527
1.54%
1,464
1.42%
1,388
1.31%
finance -ins
6700
3.59%
3920
3.52%
3,620
3.61%
3,552
3.59%
3,469
3.37%
3,488
3.29%
REALEST
5859
3.14 %...
3096
2,792
2.78%
2.88%....
2,885
.2.80%.:..,
3,038
2.87%
prof sery
9930
5.31%
4693
4.21%
4,012
4.00%
4,376
4.42%
4,288
4.17%
4,618
4.36%
MGMT
2471
1.32%
666
0.60%
590
0.59%
518
0.52%
696
0.68%
820
0.77%
admin
13636
7.30%
8769
7.87%
6,399.
6.38%
6,453 .
6.52%
7,037
6.84 1/6 .......
7,093
6.70%
educ
2230
1.19%
1075
0.97%
1,248
1.24%
1,343
1.36%
1,375
1.34%
1,309
1.24%
health
18322
9.80%
14990
13.46%
15,057
15.01%
15,307
15.48 %
16,071
15.62%
16,324
15.41%
arts, entertain
6067
3.25%
6373
5.72%
5,981
5.96%
5,816
5.88%
6,576
6.39%
6,847
6.46%
accom /food
23214
12.42%
15957
14.33%
14,896
14.85%
15,146
15.31%
15,967
15.52%
16,489
15.56%
other sery
7673
4.11%
5070
4.55%
5,054
5.04%
5,047
5.10%
4,908
4.77%
5,046
4.76%
University of Florida, Bureau of Economic and Business Research web site, 2014
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
Packet Page -688-
owl.
All
AW
x -::4 ✓
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
FLOOD ZONE DESCRIPTIONS
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
Packet Page -690-
-&
LEGEND
"",`"' SPECIAL FLOOD HAZARD AREAS (SFHAS) SUBJECT TO
0 MAP SCALE 10010" 7000' 2000
'�'' INUNDATION BY THE 1% ANNUAL CHANCE FLOOD
FEET
The 1% annual chance flood (100 -year flood), also known as the base flood, Is the food
METERS
that has a 1% Nance of being equaled or of tied in any ql— year. The Special
n ann wm
Flood Hazard Area is the area Subject to Hooding Or the 1% annual cltarloe food. Areas
of Special Flood Hazard include Z— A, AE, AH, AO, AR, A99, V and VE. The N.
Flood Elevation is the water rtAce ehsabon of the 1% annual chance flood.
ZONE A No Bard Flood Elevations determined.
A
ZONE AE, AE Base Flood Elevations detemuned.
PANEL 043014
ZONE AH, AH Flood depths of 1 to 3 Net (usually areas of ponail Base Food
SevvadGla determined.
AO Flood acres of I to 3 feet (usually shalt flow on sloping terrain);
FIRMZONE
rage depths determmM. For areas of ahuwal ran flooding, velocities
also dehermmed,
-
D.
FLOOD INSURANCE RATE MAP
ZONE AR Speslal Flood Hazard Arca fomedv protected from de t% annual
E j
COLLIF:N: COL'N'1'Y,
Nance flood by a flood control tem that was sub
i!
m I
decertified. Zent AR indicates that the fo ter food control �mnis
!
�''.,�
ANDINi OR
AND INCORPURATFD AREAS
being restored to provide protecton from the 1% annual chahKe p
�I
".
greater flood.
ZONE Aga Area d1 be protected from 1% annual chance flood by a Federal
PANEL 430 OF 1221
HOOO proteei System Order construction; M Base Flood Elevaluonl
- PINOEk FOR F!RM P,wEl UY0Ui1
determ. d.
I
Nae-
7ONFV Coastal head Zane we veloaty hazard (wave action); no fiase Food
�!
D ��'
rsnw twin .fore. Caae4 aiun.
Bevabons determined.
ZONE VE Coastal food zone with v lccty ha—d (wave action); Base Food
'...i
U—trorss determined.
FLOODWAY AREAS IN ZONE AE
The t""my is the channel of a stream plus any adjacent floodplam areas that must be
® .
sell[ f— a e--- cbient so that the 1% annual cnantt flood can oz earned Without
l
.Ostani incmases In flood hllgtlTS.
Q OTHER FLOOD AREAS
I
i'
MAP NUMBER
12021CD430H
ZONE A Areas Of 0.2% annual ohantt Podtl; areas of 1% annual [harce IoOtl
with average depths d ICs than 1 fast or with d,urage areas less man
QD
j,II
MAP REVISED
`'^�'
I square mile; and areas prote[trd by levees horn 1% annual cnance
MAY 18, 2012
flood.
I,,..
Frvknl Frnrreenry NiraaRrarwu Aamq' j
Q OTHER AREAS
ZONE Areas defeiminld to be cutsx$ the 0.2% annual ctanm flocapiam.
ZONED Areas in which flood hazards are untletermme0, but .—itle-
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
Packet Page -690-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
DATA SHEETS
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
Packet Page -691-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
SALES LOCATION MAP
Data use subject to license. } ft
0 Delorme. DeLorme Street Atlas USAC 2014. 0 800 1600 2400 3209 4000
www,delorme.com MN (5 5- W) Data Zoom 13-0
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
Packet Page -692-
7/8/2014 16.A.20.
SALE NO. 1
Location:
East side of 5' Street NW just north of Golden Gate Boulevard
West
Naples, Florida
Date Of Sale:
February 14, 2014
Sale Price:
$38,000
Legal Description:
The South 180 feet of Tract 70, Golden Gate Estates Unit 11
(PB 4, pp 103 -104), Collier County, Florida
Grantor:
Frank A Laplatte
Grantee:
Lararo Homes, LLC
OR/Page:
5009 -1404
County:
Collier
Type Of Deed:
Warranty
Description:
A 2.73 acre tract located on a side road in the eastern portion
of the Naples suburban area. This is a lot typical of the estate
tracts found in this portion of Golden Gate Estates, where lots
are between 1.14 and 5 acres in size. These tracts typically
support a single house of 1,000 to 2,500 sf.
Frontage:
5' Street NW
Zoning:
E, Estate
Conditions Of Sale:
Arms' length
Financing:
Cash to seller; no effect on price
Price Per Unit:
$13,919 per gross acre
Encumbrances:
A 30 foot easement on the frontage (west side) which is '/Z of
the right of way for 51' Street NW. This is typical within this
subdivision.
Utilities:
Electricity, telephone; water provided by on -site well, sanitary
waste disposal via septic system
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
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7/8/2014 16.A.20.
SALE NO. 1 (Continued)
Verified by: Keith Gordon, Listing broker (877- 232 -9695)
Date Inspected: March 19, 2014
Comment: This property is one of many vacant estate tracts available for
development in this part of Collier County. The location of
this neighborhood in reasonably close proximity to the Naples
urban area, with its employment and other amenities, enhances
the appeal of an estate home site.
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
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SALE NO.2
Location:
East side of 7' Street NW, 3/ mile north of Golden Gate
Boulevard West
Naples, Florida
Date Of Sale:
January 31, 2014
Sale Price:
$33,000
Legal Description:
The South 180 feet of Tract 24, Golden Gate Estates Unit 11
(PB 4, pp 103 -104), Collier County, Florida
Grantor:
Christopher Conn and Patricia Daly
Grantee:
Maino, LLC
OR/Page:
5007 -3006
County:
Collier
Type Of Deed:
Warranty
Description:
A 2.73 acre tract located on a side road in the eastern portion
of the Naples suburban area. This is a lot typical of the estate
tracts found in this portion of Golden Gate Estates, where lots
are between 1.14 and 5 acres in size. These tracts typically
support a single house of 1,000 to 2,500 sf.
Frontage:
7th Street NW
Zoning:
E, Estate
Conditions Of Sale:
Arms' length
Financing:
Cash to seller; no effect on price
Price Per Unit:
$12,088 per gross acre
Encumbrances:
A 30 foot casement on the frontage (west side) which is '/z of
the right of way for 5t' Street NW. This is typical within this
subdivision.
Utilities:
Electricity, telephone; water provided by on -site well, sanitary
waste disposal via septic system
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
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SALE NO. 2 (Continued)
Verified by: Casey Merriman, Listing agent (239- 860 -0452)
Date Inspected: March 19, 2014
Comment: This property is one of many vacant estate tracts available for
development in this part of Collier County. The location of
this neighborhood in reasonably close proximity to the Naples
urban area, with its employment and other amenities, enhances
the appeal of an estate home site. The listing agent indicated
that the site included "1A to 1/3 wetland area."
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
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SALE NO.3
Location:
East side of 10`i' Street NE north of Golden Gate Boulevard
East
Naples, Florida
Date Of Sale:
January 29, 2014
Sale Price:
$16,000
Legal Description:
The North 75 feet of Tract 47, Golden Gate Estates Unit 49
(PB 5, pp 80 -1), Collier County, Florida
Grantor:
Russell A. & Virginia Bronson
Grantee:
Vincente Camacho
OR/Page:
5009 -1404
County:
Collier
Type Of Deed:
Warranty
Description:
A 1.14 acre tract located on a side road in the eastern portion
of the Naples suburban area. This is a lot typical of the estate
tracts found in this portion of Golden Gate Estates, where lots
are between 1.14 and 5 acres in size. These tracts typically
support a single house of 1,000 to 2,500 sf.
Frontage:
101h Street NE
Zoning:
E, Estate
Conditions Of Sale:
Arms' length
Financing:
Cash to seller; no effect on price
Price Per Unit:
$14,035 per gross acre
Encumbrances:
A 30 foot easement on the frontage (west side) which is '/2 of
the right of way for 10`h Street NE. This is typical within this
subdivision.
Utilities:
Electricity, telephone; water provided by on -site well, sanitary
waste disposal via septic system
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
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SALE NO.3 (Continued)
Verified by: Dawn Olitsky, Listing agent (239- 850 -8679)
Date Inspected: March 19, 2014
Comment: This property is one of many vacant estate tracts available for
development in this part of Collier County. The location of
this neighborhood in reasonably close proximity to the Naples
urban area, with its employment and other amenities, enhances
the appeal of an estate home site.
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
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QUALIFICATIONS OF KENNETH R. DEVOS, MAI, SRA
PRESENT POSITION: September 1995 to Present
Independent Fee Appraiser
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA
303 Donora Boulevard
Fort Myers Beach, Florida 33931
(239) 463 -0074 fax (239) 244 -3398
kendevos @comcast.net
PREVIOUS POSITIONS: May 1992 to August 1995
Commercial Appraiser
Richard L. Futral & Associates
4426 S.E. 16th Place, Suite 1
Cape Coral Florida 33904
(239) 549 -4445
November 1989 to May 1992
Vice President
Kushman Associates, Inc.
2335 Tamiami Trail North/Suite 501
Naples, Florida 33940
(813) 261 -5292
June 1986 to November 1989
Vice President
Ames Appraisal Services
1825 N.W. 167 Street/Suite 108
Miami, Florida 33056
(305) 621 -1500
July 1985 to June 1986
Commercial Real Estate Appraiser
Ames Appraisal Services
November 1984 to July 1985
Assistant Appraisal Review Administrator
Raymond Kaiser Engineers, Inc.
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
August 1975 to November 1984
From Staff Appraiser to Assistant Chief
District Review Appraiser
Florida Department of Transportation
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
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QUALIFICATIONS OF KENNETH R. DEVOS, MAI, SRA PAGE TWO
PREVIOUS POSITIONS: July 1973 to August 1975
Staff Appraiser
Consultants Limited, Inc.
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
July 1971 to July 1973
Assistant Manager
American Finance Corporation
Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
Ft. Myers, Florida
PROFESSIONAL
AFFILIATIONS:
MAI Member of the Appraisal Institute ( #9049)
SRA Senior Residential Appraiser
Appraisal Institute
Designated members of the Appraisal Institute participate in a
program of Continuing Education, which Kenneth R. Devos
has completed.
LICENSES:
Certified Appraiser State - Certified General Appraiser ( #0000703)
EDUCATION:
B.A., Ohio Dominican College, Columbus, Ohio - 1969
CONTINUING EDUCATION:
Appraisal Institute
Appraising Troubled Properties - 1992
Standards of Professional Practices Parts A & B - 1992
Litigation Valuation - 1993
Mock Trial - 1993
USPAP Core Law Review - 1993
Appraisal Review - Income Properties - 1993
Discounted Cash Flow Analysis - 1993
Advanced Income Capitalization - 1994
Candidate Guidance Training Session - 1994
Understanding Limited Appraisals - General - 1994
Appraising Retail Properties - 1996
Standards of Professional Practices Parts A & B - 1996
USPAP Core Law Review - 1996
Residential Design and Functional Utility - 1998
Eminent Domain and Condemnation Appraising - 1998
Sales Comparison Valuation of Small, Mixed -Use Properties - 1998
Standards of Professional Practices Part C —1999
Standards of Professional Practices Part A —1999
USPAP Review/ Florida Law — 2000
Case Studies in Commercial Highest and Best Use — 2001
State of the Valuation Profession - 2001
USPAP Review/ Florida Law — 2002
Introduction to Appraising and Analysis of Proposed Subdivisions and Condominiums — 2002
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
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QUALIFICATIONS OF KENNETH R. DEVOS, MAI, SRA PAGE THREE
Appraisal Institute (Continued)
Houses to Hotels — The Income Approach — 2002
Analyzing Commercial Lease Clauses — 2002
Appraising Manufactured Housing — 2004
USPAP Review — 2004
Standard of Professional Practices Part B — 2004
Florida Law — 2004
Uniform Appraisal Standards for Federal Acquisition — 2004
Computer Assisted Cash Flow Modeling - 2006
USPAP Review — 2006
Florida Law Review — 2006
Appraisal Consulting — 2006
Real Estate Finance — 2006
Business Practices and Ethics — 2006
Reappraising, Readdressing — 2007
AQB Panel Discussion - 2007
Business Practices and Ethics — 2008
Florida Law Review — 2008
USPAP /Florida Law — 2008
Florida Supervisor/Trainee Roles and Rules — 2008
Appraising Local Retail Properties - 2009
Limited Service Hotels — 2009
Appraising Distressed Properties — 2009
USPAP /Florida Law — 2010
Florida Supervisor/Trainee Roles and Rules — 2010
Business Practices and Ethics — 2011
USPAP /Florida Law - 2012
Using the HP 12C Calculator — 2012
Residential Green Description Made Easy - 2012
The Appraiser as Expert Witness - 2013
Insurance Replacement Value — 2013
Critical Decisions - 2014
Florida Association of Realtors
USPAP Core Law Review - 1998
South Florida Water Management District
Mitigation Value - 1994
Across the Fence Valuation - 1994
Easement Valuation - 1994
Riparian Rights - 1994
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
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QUALIFICATIONS OF KENNETH R. DEVOS, MAI, SRA PAGE FOUR
American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers
Course 1A -1
Real Estate Appraisal Principles - 1986
Course IA-2
Basic Valuation Procedures - 1986
Course 1B -1
Capitalization Theory Part 1 - 1981
Course 1B -2
Capitalization Theory Part 2 - 1981
Course 1B -B
Capitalization Theory Part B - 1986
Course 2 -1
Case Studies in Real Estate Valuation - 1983
Course 2 -2
Valuation Analysis and Report Writing - 1986
Course 2 -3
Standards of Professional Practice - 1986
Course 4
Eminent Domain - 1978
Course 6
Investment Analysis - 1983
Course 7
Industrial Valuation - 1982
Society of Real Estate Annraisers
Course 101
Basic Appraisal Techniques - 1973
Course 201
Income Property Appraisal - 1973
Course 202
Applied Income Property Valuation - 1984
R -2
Residential Appraisal Techniques Case Study - 1978
Course 301
Feasibility and Marketability Analysis - 1984
Real Estate Investment, An Introduction to Cash Flow - 1984
Investment Feasibility Analysis - 1984
Institute of Real Estate Managers
Course A
Property Management - 1975
TYPES OF PROPERTIES APPRAISED AND /OR FEASIBILITY STUDIES PREPARED:
Single Family Residences
Office Buildings
Shopping Centers, Specialty Centers and Store Buildings
Hotels and Motels
Condominium & Rental Apartment Buildings
Multi- Family Rental Apartment Feasibility Analysis
Commercial Properties
Warehouses and Light Industrial Buildings
Showrooms
Mixed Use Projects
Mobile Home Parks
Recreational Facilities, Bowling Centers
Vacant and Developed Land
Environmentally Sensitive Land
Rights of Way
COURT TESTIMONY:
Appeared and have been accepted as an expert witness in the circuit courts of Broward, Sarasota, Lee,
Palm Beach, Dade, Monroe, Collier and Okeechobee Counties.
03112014
Kenneth R. Devos, MAI, SRA Golden Gate Boulevard East PCL 211
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