Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Property Disposition topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Board authorizes sale of 909 Tennessee Street; final buyer and allocation of proceeds not specified
Summary
The Board approved a resolution to sell a surplus property at 909 Tennessee Street for no less than $1.3 million after a prior purchaser withdrew; the resolution does not appropriate the proceeds and staff said any appropriations will return later when the sale is finalized.
Get email alerts on the Property Disposition topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The San Francisco Board of Supervisors adopted a resolution approving the sale of an improved surplus property located at 909 Tennessee Street to the highest responsible cash bidder for a purchase price of not less than approximately $1,300,000.
During introductions, Supervisor John Avalos asked how any surplus proceeds would be programmed; staff explained the previous purchaser had backed out and the department revised the resolution to allow sale at a minimum of $1.3 million. The resolution, as drafted, does not appropriate proceeds. City staff told the board that when a final sale is closed — staff estimated the department expected a sale to occur in March or April — the department will report the final sale price and the board would need to adopt a separate ordinance to appropriate any surplus revenue.
Supervisor Avalos noted the city already has an ordinance that directs surplus property proceeds toward affordable housing and services for people experiencing homelessness; board members said an appropriation decision would occur later in the legislative process when the final sale price is known.
The resolution was adopted without recorded roll-call debate on the floor during the meeting. The board’s action authorizes the sale process while leaving allocation of net proceeds to a later ordinance once the transaction is finalized.
Ending: The board cleared the way to sell the surplus lot, but left the allocation of funds to a future ordinance after the final sale price is known.
