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Council moves to authorize up to $7.5 million in CFD bonds for Altus, Beaumont; acquisition agreement amended
Summary
Council considered and moved to adopt resolutions authorizing issuance of special-tax bonds for Community Facilities District 2016-3 (Altus, Beaumont) and approving a first amendment to the acquisition agreement; staff outlined parcel counts, expected conveyances, and financing costs.
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Beaumont City Council considered resolutions to authorize the issuance of special-tax bonds for Community Facilities District (CFD) 2016-3, which will finance public improvements in the age-restricted Altus (Beaumont) community, and to approve a first amendment to the district’s acquisition agreement.
City staff explained that the CFD covers 704 parcels and that, as of Jan. 17, 556 homes had been completed, sold and conveyed to individual homeowners; staff reported 11 model homes still owned by the developer, 40 homes under construction, and 97 finished lots. TriPoint, the developer, told staff it expects to convey the remaining homes to individual owners by the second quarter of 2026.
The series of bonds before council were described as not-to-exceed $7,500,000 (a par amount closer to $6.6 million if priced), with proceeds to finance acquisition of public improvements and to reimburse developer-paid development impact fees. Counsel and the municipal-market advisor said the proposed bonds would be parity to the outstanding 2023 special-tax bonds and that the special taxes would be structured to provide about 10 percent coverage over both the 2023 bonds and the proposed 2025 series. Tom Jacob of Stifel said the tentative true interest cost in late-February market conditions was just below 5 percent for a 30-year final maturity (final maturity estimated at Sept. 1, 2055). Staff provided an estimated cost of issuance of roughly $290,000.
Council member discussion included requested clarifications about the list of improvements in the acquisition agreement amendment, which staff said includes minor changes to storm drainage and sewer work in Chairman Hills and additional improvement costs on Brookside Avenue. Counsel summarized that the city’s actions would include two separate resolutions: one acting as the legislative body of the CFD to authorize issuance and amend the acquisition agreement for the district, and a separate city-council resolution to approve the first amendment to the acquisition agreement.
A council member moved to waive full reading of the documents and to adopt the resolutions by title to authorize issuance of special-tax bonds for CFD 2016-3, series 2025, not to exceed $7,500,000, and to adopt the city resolution approving the first amendment to the acquisition agreement. The motion was moved from the dais; the formal roll call vote was not recorded in the excerpted transcript. Staff and the financing team said they would proceed with final documentation and a tentative transaction schedule that could lead to pricing and settlement in early April, subject to market conditions.

