Citizen Portal
Sign In

Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!

Get email alerts on the Financial Reporting topic

No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.

Oak Hills posts strong FY performance; supporters' funds reviewed

5424472 · July 18, 2025
AI-Generated Content: All content on this page was generated by AI to highlight key points from the meeting. For complete details and context, we recommend watching the full video. so we can fix them.

Summary

Controller Mark reported June net operating income exceeded budget by about $290,000 and the park's cash balance is about $300,000 above budget; Jerry presented a snapshot of the Supporters group cash balances and revenue/expense figures.

Mark, the authority's treasurer/controller, told members June produced roughly $290,000 of net operating income above budget and that the park's cash balance is about $300,000 higher than planned for fiscal year 2025. He said the early payment of certain property-related obligations also landed in June, improving cash position ahead of auditors' work.

"June was another good month...for $290,000 in net operating income over budget...Our cash balance is nearly $300,000 above what we budgeted for fiscal year 25," Mark said.

Separately, Jerry presented the Supporters' fiscal snapshot and said the group's unrestricted cash balance was about $4,600, with restricted funds (dedicated to specified tennis items) totaling $15,004.66 and total cash of approximately $20,072. He reported tennis-related restricted revenue of roughly $44,008.77 and total revenue for the Supporters of about $45,135. Tennis expenses passed through the Supporters were just under $72,000 for the year; Jerry and staff explained timing differences caused by cash-basis accounting.

The authority did not take formal action on budget changes at the meeting; staff said year-end close was complete and auditors were scheduled to arrive next week.

Clarifying notes: Mark said the early payment for property taxes and some equipment expenses hit in June rather than the usual October timing, improving cash flows; Jerry and staff noted that timing differences in deposits and purchases make cash-basis accounting look uneven across fiscal years.