Get Full Government Meeting Transcripts, Videos, & Alerts Forever!
Get email alerts on the Eda Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
Dayton EDA approves sale, site plan and several motions; directs staff to market land
Summary
The Dayton Economic Development Authority on Sept. 9 approved the sale of a Lawndale Lane parcel (Resolution 0625), recommended a telecom site plan to council, authorized bids for sidewalk repairs, agreed to market an Old Town property and directed staff to pursue a tax-forfeited parcel. Several approvals passed by voice vote; details and next steps follow.
Get email alerts on the Eda Votes topic
No spam. Unsubscribe anytime.
The Dayton Economic Development Authority voted on multiple agenda items Sept. 9, approving a property sale, recommending a site plan for a proposed industrial/telecom building, authorizing a bid process for sidewalk repairs and directing staff to pursue a tax-forfeited parcel.
At a public hearing on Resolution 0625, counsel said a purchase agreement with Mr. Lucero for the parcel at 15520 Lawndale Lane had been negotiated and that Lucero would relocate the house from the lot. After opening and closing the hearing with no public comment, the EDA voted to approve the sale. Counsel told the board Lucero has until Oct. 24 to move the house and that the sale becomes final upon receipt of the purchaser’s check. "He has until October 24 to move the home from the property," counsel said.
The EDA also reviewed a planning staff presentation on a proposed 26,000-square-foot mixed office/warehouse for a telecom contractor and heard that the planning commission unanimously recommended approval with conditions to screen outdoor storage. The body voted to send the recommendation and related materials to council for its Sept. 23 review. Planning staff said the developer reduced outdoor storage and satisfied parking and layout requirements.
On public-works items, members examined sidewalk damage photos and approved a motion to solicit a bid/RFP to repair the pictured sections. Chair Hunter called the motion and members approved it by voice vote.
The EDA voted to direct IGA (the entity the EDA works with for marketing) to market an Old Town parcel consistent with the board’s conceptual vision, while recognizing outstanding water-capacity questions (the EDA recorded that a Stantec study is underway to identify infrastructure constraints). The body additionally voted to direct staff to pursue a specified tax-forfeited parcel (Robinson Street parcel) for potential acquisition and future marketing.
All motions recorded in the meeting minutes passed by voice vote; the meeting closed with no further action. Next procedural steps include council review for the telecom site plan on Sept. 23 and administrative follow-up on the Lawndale sale and property-marketing work.

