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CRA approves donation of four Midtown lots to affordable-housing developers
Summary
The Daytona Beach Community Redevelopment Agency on Feb. 19 unanimously approved a resolution donating four city-owned lots in the Midtown CRA to two development entities and an individual for affordable housing development; the resolution’s effective date and resolution number were not specified in the meeting record.
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The Daytona Beach Community Redevelopment Agency on Feb. 19 approved a resolution donating four city-owned lots in the Midtown Community Redevelopment Area to Lomud Corporation, Mid Bridal Housing Partnership, Inc., and John Huger.
The vote was unanimous, recorded as 7-0 in favor. The resolution text presented to the board described the action as a donation of four city-owned vacant lots to the named recipients and providing an effective date; the meeting record did not state a resolution number or the effective date.
The donation was presented as item 6(a) on the CRA agenda. There was no recorded public comment or staff presentation elaborating on financing, conditions on the donation, or the planned uses by the recipients during the discussion reported in the transcript. Commissioners voiced no questions during the motion and second. The motion and second were recorded but individual mover and seconder names were not specified in the meeting record.
The transcript does not specify whether the donation carries conditions related to affordability covenants, construction timelines, or reversion clauses; the record likewise does not list any required permits, funding sources, or follow-up reporting requirements. Those details were not provided in the meeting materials cited on the record and were not stated on the floor.
Chair Derek L. Henry called the vote and noted the motion carried 7-0. With the vote, the resolution passed and the CRA closed its formal agenda items for the evening.
Because the meeting record omits the resolution number, the effective date, and any developer commitments, the CRA clerk’s office or city staff memo should be consulted for the formal document and implementation details.

