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Unified Government accepts offer for two downtown parcels; paperwork in meeting packet shows differing recorded consideration
Summary
The county commission unanimously approved accepting an offer to convey two parcels (Map C08‑0063 and C08‑0087). The packet includes a purchase agreement listing $50,000 and a deed that records consideration as $10; the minutes do not list a sale price.
The Unified Government of Cusseta–Chattahoochee County’s Board of Commissioners voted unanimously Dec. 2 to accept an offer to sell two county parcels identified as Map C08‑0063 and C08‑0087.
The motion to accept the offer was made by Commissioner Timothy Biddle and seconded by Commissioner Jason Frost; the minutes record the vote as unanimous. The meeting packet for the item included a real‑estate purchase and sale agreement that lists a purchase price of $50,000 and a limited warranty deed executed by seller Linda Louise Beck that records consideration as $10 and conveys the property to the Unified Government.
The minutes themselves do not state a sales price. County Manager Thomas Weaver and staff provided the documents to commissioners as part of the agenda packet; the recorded deed and the purchase agreement are included in the meeting materials.
The minutes identify Linda Louise Beck as the grantor/seller in the recorded deed and the purchase agreement. The deed describes the two parcels by map numbers and street addresses and includes standard exceptions (taxes for 2026 and later years, tenant rights under unrecorded leases and other enumerated exceptions). The purchase agreement identifies the parcels at 376 Broad St. (Map C08‑0063) and 184 Wells St. (Map C08‑0087), lists a closing date and includes customary proration clauses and escrow/closing procedures.
Chairman Charles Coffey and County Manager Thomas Weaver were present when the motion passed. The minutes do not show additional conditions attached to the acceptance vote; commissioners approved the motion to accept the offer as presented.
Next steps noted in the packet are customary closing procedures and document execution; the minutes do not specify a closing date in the text of the motion. The sale documents in the packet are the source for price and contract terms — the minutes direct staff to proceed in accordance with those documents.
