HomeMy WebLinkAboutOrdinance 041-16Dayton Legal Blank, Inc.
Ordinance No.
RECORD OF ORDINANCES
41 -16
Form No. 30043
Passed , 20
AN ORDINANCE ACCEPTING THE UPDATED
ESTIMATED AVERAGE PER ACRE VALUE OF LAND
FOR PARK FEES IN LIEU OF LAND DEDICAT'I'ON.
WHEREAS, Section 152.086(C)(6) of the Dublin Codified Ordinances requires that an
estimated average value of land per acre shall be established by Council based on the
recommendation of a qualified land appraiser; and
WHEREAS, the estimated price per acre value provides a base for the payment of the
park fee in lieu of a land dedication; and
WHEREAS, the Horner Appraisal Group, Inc. has completed their update of raw land
transactions within the Dublin area and is recommending an average suggested price per
acre of $60,000 for 2017 and 2018.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED by the Council of the City of Dublin, State of
Ohio, 14 of the elected members concurring that:
Section 1. The report of the Horner Appraisal Group, Inc. is hereby accepted,
estimating the 2017 -2018 per acre value for raw land at $60,000 within the City of
Dublin, Ohio for use pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 53, Section 152.086(C)(6) of
the Dublin Codified Ordinances.
Section 2. This estimated value per acre shall be retained for a period of two (2)
years commencing with the effective date of this ordinance.
Sect' " 3. This ordina ce shall be effective on January 1, 2017.
PaSSed this � da /of �D �`�"��/ , 2016.
Mayor - P
ATTEST:
Clerk of Council
F Offer
Office of the City Manager
Dublill 5200 Emerald Parkway s Dublin, OH 43817 -of Phone, 614,410,4400 o Fax: 614,410.4490
T'o; Members of Dublin City Council
From; Dana L, McDaniel, City Manag
r
Date: October 20, 2016
Initiated By; Matthew C. Farman, Director of Parks &Recreation
Rey Ordinance No, 41 46 - Parkland Fees -- 2017 and 2018
Background
Attached is the City of Dublin Parkland Fee report from Horner Appraisal Group, Inc, that details
the recommended Parkland fee for the years 2017 and 2018 The establishment of this fee is
detailed under Section iS2.066, Part C of the Subdivision Regulations for the City of Dublin, which
stipulates that;
"Estimated average value of land per acre shall be established every two years by
resolution of Council, based upon the recommendation of a qualified land appraiser
retained by the City to research recent real estate transactions and provide Council with a
suggested price per acre far raw land within the city,`"
The suggested raw land value per this report is $60,000 per acre° The most recently
established value for 2013 and 2014 was $46,000 per acre, This value, once approved, will be
used by the City when it is determined that money in lieu of land for parkland donation is in
the best interest of the City, A complete copy of the appraisal report and related
correspondence is attached.
Recommendation
Staff has reviewed the appraisal document, found it to be complete and in order and is
recommending adoption of Ordinance 41 -16 at the second readingJpublic hearing an November 7,
2016 with an effective date of aanuary 1, 2017,
City of Dublin Parkland Fee
Suggested Average Unit Price /AC
Single - Family Residential Development Land
Park Fees in Lieu of Land Donation
Two -Year Period (2017 -2018)
Prepared For:
Mr. Matt Earman
Director of Parks & Recreation
City of Dublin
6555 Shier Rings Road
Dublin, Ohio 43016
As Of.•
September 19, 2016
Prepared By:
James R. Horner, MA1
Samuel R. Horner, MAI
Horner Appraisal Group, Inc.
22 East Gay Street, Suite 300
Columbus, Ohio 43215
JAMES R. HORNER, MAI
Mr. Matt Earman
Director of Parks & Recreation
City of Dublin
6555 Shier Rings Road
Dublin, Ohio 43016
HoRNER APPRAISAL GRour, INC.
REAL ESTATEAPPRNSERS A" CONSULTANTS
22 EAST GAY STREET, SUITE 300
COLUMBUS, OHIO 43215
TEL. 614/1468383 1 FAX 614n4683M
September 19, 2016
Re: Single- Family Development Land Study
Suggested Unit Price /AC of Raw Development Land
Park Fees in Lieu of Land Dedication
Time Period: 2017 and 2018
Dear Mr. Earman:
SAMUEL R. HORNER, MAI
At your request, we have completed a market investigation and analysis for the purpose of providing an
average suggested price per acre for raw residential development land that is to be applicable for the two year
time period (2017 - 2018). This estimate considered the current and anticipated fixture economic conditions and
their effect on the overall average unit price /demand for single- family development land in the Dublin
Submarket. The Intended Use of the suggested unit value is to establish the basis for the payment by a
developer of the park fee in lieu of a land dedication, as specified in City Ordinance 152.086 Part C of the
Subdivision Regulations, at the time of the plat approval.
Based on a review of the City Ordinance, it has been our conclusion that the base acre value should be
premised on the analysis of raw single- family residential development land transactions, located in the Dublin
Submarket. We have determined that the sub - market would be those sales of occurred within the Dublin School
District which includes some incorporated areas within the Columbus, Hilliard and most importantly Union
County.
The majority of lot sales that have taken place within this sub - market are within the area that is
commonly as referred to Jerome Village within Union County.
Listed below is a Summary of Data that has been obtained from Public Records.
Sub -Total Lot Sales
2.5 vrs
553
Average Lot Price -
2.5 vrs
$97,804
Summary Dublin Sales Data
(School District)
Franklin
Franklin
Franklin
Union
Union
Union
County Lot
County Lot
County Lot
County Lot
County
County
Sales in
Sales in
Sales in
Sales
Lot Sales
Lot Sales
2014
2015
2016
2014
2015
2016
40
0
7
214
203
89
Average
Average
Average
Average
Average
Average
Price in
Price in
Price in
Price in
Price in
Price in
2014
2015
2016
2014
2015
2016
$68,805
NA
$178,571
$97,100
$97,700
$106,420
Sub -Total Lot Sales
2.5 vrs
553
Average Lot Price -
2.5 vrs
$97,804
Page 2
As indicated, the Average Lot Sales that have taken place within this sub - market sub -total
approximately $98K. The typical land contribution is 20 % -22 %; hence, improved values typically are in the
range of $450K- $500K.
There has been little land for residential that has been zoned and available for single- family
development within the sub - market within the area of Franklin County. Nearly all the single- family growth is
occurring to the west, within Union County.
We recognize "surge" and development of the Bridge Street corridor near Olde Dublin which is focused
along the Scioto River and the Riverside Drive frontage; however, this segment of the market is oriented almost
exclusively towards commercial, office and apartment or condominium development. We have ignored sales of
this type of land and have focused exclusively on the single- family market.
The first step in our investigation is to consider all single - family development land sales that have
occurred since January 2014. The summary of these sales are included the Addendum preceding the sales that
we consider to be the most meaningful.
The single - family market within the Dublin sub - market has shown significant growth appreciation and
stability for a number of years. Because of the tax base, excellent school system and other city services, Dublin
would be considered to be the most desirable city within the Midwest.
As a result of our appraisal and analysis, it is our recommendation that the average price per acre of
raw development land as of the Prospective Dates of January 1, 2017 through December 31, 2018, is:
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS PER ACRE
($60,000)
The unit value estimated represents an average unit value for single - family residential development land
for the entire City of Dublin, to be used in the calculation for the payment of a park fee in lieu of parkland
dedication, by the developer. It should not be construed as an appraisal of any individual acre located within the
City or used for valuation purposes, other than the stated purpose of this report.
This report has been prepared in accord with the basic valuation principles and regulations of the
Appraisal Institute and USPAP.
We certify that we have no present nor contemplated future interest as it would relate to parkland
property and that out compensation is not contingent upon the result of this reported average unit value estimate.
Thank you for the privilege of serving you in this matter.
4tl�
;r, MAI
n *380744
Samuel R. Horner, MAI
GA Certification #430914
CERTIFICATE OFAPPRAISAL
I certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief,
The statements of fact contained in this report are true and correct.
2. The reported analyses, opinions and conclusions are limited only by the reported assumptions and
limiting conditions and is my personal unbiased professional analyses, opinions and conclusions.
I have no present or prospective interest in the property that is the subject of this report and I have
no personal interest or bias with respect to the parties involved.
4. I have no bias with respect to the property that is the subject of this report or to the parties involved
with this assignment.
5. My engagement in this assignment was not contingent upon developing or reporting predetermined
results.
6. My compensation for completing this assignment is not contingent upon the development or
reporting of a predetermined value or direction in value that favors the cause of the client, the
amount of the value opinion, the attainment of a stipulated result, or the occurrence of a subsequent
event directly related to the intended use of this appraisal.
The reported analyses, opinions and conclusions were developed, and this report has been prepared,
in conformity with the requirements of the Code of Professional Ethics & Standards of Professional
Appraisal Practice of the Appraisal Institute, which include the Uniform Standards of Professional
Appraisal Practice.
8. The use of this report is subject to the requirements of the Appraisal Institute relating to review by
its duly authorized representatives.
9. I have made a personal inspection of the properly that is the subject of this report.
10. No one provided significant real property appraisal assistance to the persons signing this
certification.
11. As of the date if this report, I, James R. Horner, have not completed the requirements under the
voluntary continuing education program of the Appraisal Institute for the MAI designation.
Property: Suggested Unit Price /Acre of Single- Family Development
Land in Lieu of Donation — City of Dublin
Suggested Unit Price: $60,000 /AC
As Of: January 1, 2017
GROUP, INC.
September 19.2016
MAI Date
#380744
CERTIFICATE OF APPRAISAL
I certify that, to the best of my knowledge and belief,
1. The statements of fact contained in this report are true and correct.
2. The reported analyses, opinions and conclusions are limited only by the reported assumptions and
limiting conditions and is my personal unbiased professional analyses, opinions and conclusions.
3. I have no present or prospective interest in the property that is the subject of this report and I have
no personal interest or bias with respect to the parties involved.
4. I have no bias with respect to the property that is the subject of this report or to the parties involved
with this assignment.
5. My engagement in this assignment was not contingent upon developing or reporting predetermined
results.
6. My compensation for completing this assignment is not contingent upon the development or
reporting of a predetermined value or direction in value that favors the cause of the client, the
amount of the value opinion, the attainment of a stipulated result, or the occurrence of a subsequent
event directly related to the intended use of this appraisal.
The reported analyses, opinions and conclusions were developed, and this report has been prepared,
in conformity with the requirements of the Code of Professional Ethics & Standards of Professional
Appraisal Practice of the Appraisal Institute, which include the Uniform Standards of Professional
Appraisal Practice.
8. The use of this report is subject to the requirements of the Appraisal Institute relating to review by
its duly authorized representatives.
I have made a personal inspection of the property that is the subject of this report.
10. No one provided significant real property appraisal assistance to the persons signing this
certification.
11. As of the date of this report, I have completed the requirements of the continuing education
program of the Appraisal Institute.
Property: Suggested Unit Price /Acre of Single - Family Development
Land in Lieu of Donation— City of Dublin
Suggested Unit Price: $60,000 /AC
As Of: January 1, 2017
HORNER APPRAI L GROUP, INC.
a
September 19, 2016
Samuel R. o ner, MAV Date
GA Certification #430914
DEFINITION OF MARKET VALUE
Market Value is defined as follows:
"The most probable price which a property should bring in a competitive and open
market under all conditions requisite to a fair sale, the buyer and seller each acting
prudently and knowledgeably and assuming the price is not affected by undue
stimulus."
Implicit in this definition are the consummation of a sale as of a specified date and the
passing of title from seller to buyer under conditions whereby:
1. Buyer and seller are typically motivated;
2. Both parties are well informed or well advised, and acting in
what they consider their own best interests;
3. A reasonable time is allowed for exposure in the open market;
4. Payment is made in terms of cash in U.S. dollars or in terms
of financial arrangements comparable thereto; and
5. The price represents the normal consideration for the property
sold unaffected by special or creative financing or sales
concessions granted by anyone associated with the sale.'
DEFINITION OF MARKET VALUE AS DEFINED IN MOST RECENT
EDITION OF USPAP
Market Value: a type of value, stated as an opinion, that presumes the transfer of a property
(i.e., a right of ownership or a bundle of such rights), as of a certain date, under specific conditions
set forth in the definition of the term identified by the appraiser as applicable in an appraisal.
Comment: Forming an opinion of market value is the purpose of many real property appraisal
assignments, particularly when the client's intended use includes more than one intended user. The
conditions included in the market value definitions establish market perspectives for development of
the opinion. These conditions may vary from definition to definition but generally fall into three
categories:
1. The relationship, knowledge, and motivation of the parties (i.e., seller and buyer):
2. The terms of sale (e.g., cash, cash equivalent, or other terns); and
3. The conditions of sale (e.g., exposure in a competitive market for a reasonable time prior
to sale)?
1 Federal Register Part VI, Department of the Treasury, Volume 75, Number 237, pages 77471 and 77472, effective
December 10, 2010; The Dictionary of Real Estate Appraisal, Fifth Edition, pages 122 -123, 2010, The Appraisal
Institute. Pursuant to Interagency Appraisal and Evaluation Guidelines.
z USPAP, 2014 -2015 Edition, The Appraisal Standards Board, Page U -3.
LAUTING CONDITIONS — PART I
The Certificate of Appraisal and report hereto attached are made expressly
subject to the conditions and stipulations following:
No responsibility is assumed by the appraiser for matters which are legal in
nature, nor is any opinion on the title rendered herewith. This appraisal assumed
good title. Any liens or encumbrances which may now exist have been disregarded
and the property has been appraised as though no delinquencies in the payment of
general taxes or special assessments exist, and as though fi-ee of indebtedness.
Possession of this report, or any copy thereof, does not carry with it the right
of publication, nor may the same be used for any purpose by any but the applicant
without the previous written consent of the appraiser or the applicant, and, in any
event, only in its entirety.
The appraiser herein, by reason of employment to make this appraisal, agrees
to give testimony and/or attend in court or any other governmental hearing with
reference to the property in question, provided sufficient notice shall be given to him.
The client's attorney shall have the right to determine what is considered sufficient
note, subject to approval by the appraiser.
The appraiser herein has no present or future contemplated interest in the
property appraised.
Employment of James R. Horner and/or Samuel R. Horner to make the
appraisal hereto attached is in no manner contingent upon the value reported.
The values for land and improvements as contained in the written report are
constituent parts of the total value reported, and neither is to be used in making a
summation appraisal by combination with values created by another appraiser. Either
is invalidated if so used. The current purchasing power of the dollar is the basis for
the value reported.
Neither all nor any part of the contents of this report, or copy thereof, shall be
used for any purpose by anyone but the client or its assigns without previous written
consent of the appraiser and /or of the client or its assigns; nor shall it be conveyed by
any including the client to the public through advertising, public relations; news, sales
or other media, without the written consent and approval of the author, particularly as
to the valuation conclusions, the identity of the appraiser, or a firm with which he is
connected, or any reference to any professional society or institute of any initialed
designations conferred upon the appraiser.
LIMITING CONDITIONS — PART H
The opinion of value contained in this appraisal report is based upon the
following Assumptions and Limiting Conditions:
• The information furnished by others is believed to be reliable. No
warranty is given for its accuracy, though.
• No responsibility is assumed for the legal description or for matters
including legal or title considerations. Title to the property is assumed to
be good and marketable unless otherwise stated.
• The property is appraised free and clear of any or all liens or
encumbrances unless otherwise stated in the report.
• It is assumed that there is full compliance with all applicable federal, state
and local environmental regulations, laws and license requirements unless
otherwise stated in the report.
• The distribution, if any, of that total valuation in this report between land
and improvements applies only under the stated program of utilization.
The separate valuations for land and improvements must not be used in
conjunction with any other appraisal and are invalid if so used.
• The value opinions, and the costs used, are as of the date of the value
opinion.
• All engineering is assumed to be correct. The plot plans and other
illustrative material in this report are included only to assist the reader in
visualizing the property.
• The proposed improvements, if any, on or off -site, as well as any repairs
required, are considered, for purposes of the appraisal, to be completed in
a good and workmanlike manner according to information submitted
and /or considered by the appraiser.
• Responsible ownership and competent property management are assumed.
• It is assumed that the utilization of the land and improvements is within
the boundaries or property lines of the property described and that there is
no encroachment or trespass unless noted in the report.
• The appraisers are not required to give further consultation, testimony, or
be in attendance in court with reference to the property in question unless
arrangements have been previously made.
• It is assumed that there are no hidden or unapparent conditions of the
property, subsoil or structures that make it more or less valuable. No
responsibility is assumed for such conditions or for arranging for
engineering or environmental studies that may be required to discover
them.
• Unless otherwise stated in this report, the existence of hazardous
materials, which may or may not be present on or in the property, were not
observed by the appraisers. The appraisers have no knowledge of the
existence of such materials on or in the property. The appraisers, however,
are not qualified to detect such substances. The presence of such
substances may affect the value of the property. The value opinion is
predicated on the assumption that there is no such material on or in the
property that would cause a loss in value. No responsibility is assumed for
any such conditions, or for any expertise or engineering knowledge
required to discover them. The client is urged to retain an expert in the
field, if desired.
• All mechanical components are assumed to be in good, operable condition
unless otherwise noted.
• Our opinion of value does not consider the effect (if any) of possible
noncompliance with the requirements of the ADA.
• Horner Appraisal Group, Inc. and its employees accept no responsibility
for changes in market conditions or the inability of the client, intended
user, or any other party to achieve desired outcomes.
• Projections or estimates of desired outcomes by the client, intended user,
or any other party may be affected by future events, The client, intended
user or any other party using this report acknowledges and accepts that
Horner Appraisal Group, Inc. and its employees have no liability arising
from these events.
• Unless specifically set forth, nothing contained herein shall be construed
to represent any direct or indirect recommendations of Homer Appraisal
Group, Inc., its officers or employees to provide financing (mortgage,
equity or other) for the property at the value(s) stated.
• The client, or its representative(s), agrees to indemnify and hold Horner
Appraisal Group, Inc., its officers and employees, harmless from and
against any loss, damages, claims, and expenses (including costs and
reasonable attorney fees) sustained as a result of negligence or intentional
acts or omissions by the client, or its representative(s) arising from or in
any way connected with the use of or purported reliance upon, the
appraisal report or any part of the appraisal report.
• The contents of the appraisal report, and all attachments and information
that will be contained within the report, is proprietary and confidential.
The client, or its representative(s) will not release or provide the report, in
any form, in whole or in part, to any third party, including any borrower,
potential borrower, buyer or potential buyer, without the signing
appraiser's express written authorization.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PREFACE
COVERPAGE
TRANSMITTAL LETTER
CERTIFICATION
LIMITING CONDITIONS
DEFINITION OF MARKET VALUE
REPORT
PURPOSE, INTENDED USE & SCOPE OFANALYSIS ....................................................................... ..............................1
BRIEF REGIONAL DISCUSSION .......................................................................................................... ..............................2
DUBLIN CITYDISCUSSION- FRANKLIN COUNTY .......................................................................... ..............................9
CONCLUSION- A RSRTANALYSIS ................................................................................................. .............................34
ADDENDUM
QUALIFICATIONS OF APPRAISERS
APPRAISER DISCLOSURE STATEMENTS
Analysis & Conclusions
Purpose, Intended Use & Scope ofAnalysis
The purpose of this analysis is to provide an update of the estimated average prospective unit
price per acre estimate, for raw development land, applicable for property situation in the City of
Dublin. This estimate is to be effective for the Prospective, two year period from the retrospective date
of January 1, 2017 through December 31, 2018 as specified by City Ordinance.
The intended use of this prospective average price per acre estimate is to calculate the value of
the land donations set forth by the park fee, identified in Section 152.086, Part C of the Subdivision
Regulations for the City of Dublin. The relevant requirements of this section of the Code, which forms
the basis of this report, are outlined as follows:
"Estimated Average Land Value of Land per Acre shall be estimated every two years by
resolution of Council based upon the recommendation of a qualified land appraiser
retained by the Village to research real estate transactions and provide council with a
suggested price per acre for raw land within the City. "
A developer has the option of paying a park fee in lieu of land dedication at the time of final
plat approval. The formula used to determine the per unit park fee considers: the site's gross area, the
total number of dwelling units, the calculated required land area dedication and the estimated average
value of land per acre in the City of Dublin. This formula calculates both the value of the required
parkland donation and the per unit park fee. For the reader's convenience, a copy of Section 152.086,
Open Space Requirements, under Subdivision Regulations for the City of Dublin, is provided as an
exhibit in the Addendum.
The scope of this assignment includes a review of the marketing order that a suggested price
per acre for raw land within the City of Dublin can be made. As an update, a review of the data
presented in prior reports was appropriate in order to determine the trend in unit prices for raw
development land, from an historical standpoint. These reports were prepared under the same premise
as this current analysis, including the supporting real estate (land) transactions that were appropriately
considered in these prior analyses. This provides the basis from a historical and current perspective
from which the future two year period may be estimated. Although, this analysis considers the past
market conditions, from which an estimated unit price was estimated for the respective two year
period, the current market trends and anticipated future market trends are given greater weight.
Horner AyyraisaCgroup, Inc. 1
Purpose, Intended Use & Scope ofAnalysis — Continued
In summary, this analysis provides an estimate of the average unit price of raw development
land in the City of Dublin, which is applicable for a two year period. The estimate is based on a
review of historical trends, in conjunction with current and anticipated future trends. All market data
considered in this analysis is in complete compliance with the definition of Market Value.
Brief Regional Discussion
Ohio is seventh in the nation in total population with 11,554,951 people in 16 metropolitan
areas and 29 micropolitan areas. Historically, the state of Ohio's population expanded steadily for
many decades up until 1970 when growth dropped off significantly.
The Metropolitan Statistical Area (MSA) with the greatest population in Ohio is the Greater
Cleveland MSA with approximately 2.88M residents. The Greater Cincinnati MSA is the second
largest with a population of approximately 2.17M. The Metropolitan Statistical Area of Columbus is
the third largest in Ohio; however, it is the fastest growing in the state. The Columbus MSA consists of
(8) counties including Delaware, Fairfield, Franklin, Licking, Madison, Pickaway, Morrow and Union.
Franklin County has continued to grow significantly over the past several years, being the
biggest municipal population gain in Ohio of any city. Cuyahoga County, home of Cleveland on the
other hand, lost approximately 4,000 people between 2013 and 2014. It is anticipated that Franklin
County would surpass Cuyahoga County in approximately 8 years. The Census indicates that
Cuyahoga County has a population of approximately 1.26M people with Franklin County at 1.23M.
Based upon recent growth, it is estimated that the Columbus Metro Area has an approximate
population of 2.OM.
Horner .2lppraisaCGroup, Inc.
Brief Regional Discussion - Continued
Ohio Metropolitan Statistical Areas
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The entire Columbus MSA has a population of 1,836,536 according to the 2010 U.S. Census,
which reflects an increase of approximately 12.7% over the past decade. This compares very favorably
to the overall increase within the state of Ohio at 1.6 %. Franklin County grew by approximately 8.5%
while Delaware County had the highest growth rate in the state at 56.9 %, followed by Union County at
12.2 %. Almost half of the counties in Ohio (43 out of 88) lost population. Columbus is the economic
and population center of the Central Ohio region, being the 151h largest city and the 32nd largest Metro
Area in the U.S., as well as the 0 largest city in the Midwest.
TABLE 2. - OHIO COMBINED STATISTICAL AREA POPULATIONS: 1970.2030 CENSUSES, ESTIMATES AND PROJECTIONS
STATISTICAL AREA
CENSUS
PROJECTED
Code Nam. and Comp nt
ones
Description
1970 1
1980 1
1990 1
2000
2070
2010
1 2020 1
2030
198 COLUMSUS-MARION- CHILLICOTHE
Combined
1,363,971
1,477,056
1,613,711
1,635,189
2,071,052
2,040,604
2,252,805
2,478,303
18140 Columbus
Metropolitan
1,170,780
1,270,307
1,405,168
1,612,694
1,836,536
1,806,741
2,007,172
2,222,500
Delaware County
42,908
53,840
66,929
109,989
174,214
161,731
215,482
266,196
Fairfield County
73,301
93,678
103,468
122,759
146,156
143,864
169,543
201,012
Franklin County
833,249
869,126
961,437
1,068,978
1,163,414
1,155,911
1,238,245
1,326,184
Licking County
107,799
120,981
128,300
145,491
166,492
161,279
179,054
198,762
Madison County
28,318
33,004
37,068
40,213
43,435
43,131
45,788
46,520
Morrow County
21,348
26,480
27,749
31,628
34,827
34,409
36,894
38,654
Pickaway County
40,071
43,662
48,248
52,727
55,698
55,679
58,197
59,978
Union County
23,786
29,536
31,969
40,909
52,300
50,736
64,568
85,193
Source: Ohio Development Agency
Horner AppraisaCGroup, Inc. 3
BriefRepional Discussion — Continued
A graph produced by the Development Services Agency is provided below, showing the
different segments of the Gross Domestic Product for the state of Ohio. While manufacturing
represents a majority of the state's GDP, the potential exists for broader diversification.
s Gross
Government, 11%
Other Services,
9%
Education &
Health 10%
Business Services,
13%
Ag, Mining,
Construction,
Utilities, 7%
Real Estate, 10% - --
Insurance, 8%
Transportation &
Trade, 16%
Columbus has a generally strong and diverse economy, ranking in the overall top 10 for the
U.S. and the best in Ohio. The jobless rate in Central Ohio is also some of the lowest in the state with
Franklin and Delaware Counties being at 3.8% and 3.3 % respectively. Ohio's unemployment rate in
May of 2016 was 4.6 %.
3forner AyyraisaCCroup, Inc. 4
BriefReQional Discussion — Continued
Ohio — Unemployment Rate — May 2016
unemployment rete( %)
- 10.0 to 60.0
7.0 to &0
0.0 to &0
5.0 to 5.0
4.0 to 4.0
3.0 io 3.0
0.0 to 20
County
Unemployment as of May 201
Franklin
3.8%
Fairfield
3.8%
Delaware
3.3%
Licking
4.0%
Madison
3.5%
Union
3.5%
Pickaway
4.3%
Horner AppraisaC!5
Ohio's unemployment rate of 4.6% is slightly higher than the national average of 4.5 %. The
total employment of Ohio is expected to increase over the next 10 -year period that ends in 2018, when
it is estimated that 250K jobs will have been added.
roup, Inc. 5
Ohio's unemployment rate of 4.6% is slightly higher than the national average of 4.5 %. The
total employment of Ohio is expected to increase over the next 10 -year period that ends in 2018, when
it is estimated that 250K jobs will have been added.
roup, Inc. 5
BriefReQional Discussion — Continued
Ohio's largest source of employment is
within Trade, Transportation and Utilities. Within
this sector is the retail industry, which has a strong
presence in Central Ohio. L Brands (formerly
known as Limited Brands and The Limited) is
located on the east side of the city and is the parent
company for Victoria's Secret, Bath & Body
Works, etc. Tween Brands, Inc. is also based in the
area, as well as Abercrombie & Fitch.
The state's second largest employment
Wage and Salary Employment
March 2016
Industry
Employ
Percent
Total Ohio .............
5,494
100.0%
Mining ...................
12
0.2%
Construction...........
208
3.7%
Manufacturing .........
687
12.7%
Tradefrrans /Uti I iti es.
1,026
18.7%
Information .............
72
1.4%
Financial Activities...
298
5.3%
Prof/Tech Services...
718
13.2%
Health /Education........
925
16.7%
Leisure /Hospitality...
552
9.8%
Other Services.........
219
4.1%
Government .............
777
14.2%
Note: seasonally adjusted nonfarm employment in thousands
Source: Ohio Bureau of Labor Market Information.
sector is in Health and Education, which is well represented in the Columbus area. Cardinal Health is a
healthcare service company headquartered in Dublin, a suburb within the northwest quadrant of the
Columbus area. It is one of the largest corporations within the U.S. Also, with approximately 100K
college students in the Columbus MSA, there are a large number of people employed by institutions of
higher education, including The Ohio State University, Franklin University, Columbus State
University, Capital University, and the Columbus College of Art & Design.
Government jobs are the third largest source of employment within Ohio, representing 14.2%
of workers. As the state capital and county seat of Franklin County, Columbus is influenced by a large
government presence, which includes county, state and federal employees. The Defense Supply Center
Columbus (DSCC) is one of the three locations of the Defense Logistics Agency and is within the
eastern section of Columbus. The center houses the DLA Land and Maritime as well as the Defense
Finance and Accounting Service, employing a total of approximately 9,000 people.
Ohio is a Home Rule State, meaning that cities and villages may pass legislation to govern
themselves as long as they remain within the State and Federal Constitutions. Counties in Ohio may
enact a charter government, but out of the 88 counties only Summit and Cuyahoga have chosen this
alternate structure. The rest of the counties elect officials including (3) commissioners, a sheriff,
coroner, auditor, treasurer, clerk of courts, prosecutor (district attorney), engineer and recorder. The
land within counties is divided into civil townships; however, over the years many municipalities have
removed themselves from the governmental jurisdiction of townships.
Hornei, - AyyraisaCGrot,p, Inc. 6
BriefRe,uional Discussion — Continued
The Columbus MSA has a diversified and well - balanced employment base, as represented below.
Employment Distribution
*Source: Regionomics LLC
• Wholesale (4.1 %)
• Transportation &.Utility (4:9 %)
• Manufacturing (6.8 %)
• Finance (7.5 %)
• Leisure (10.1 %)
• Retail (10.1 %)
• Education /Health (15.0 %)
• Government (16.2 %)
® Business /Services (16.9 %)
■ Other (8.4 %)
Columbus MSA employment is projected to grow by 1.9% in 2014, rebounding from the estimated
1.3% growth in 2013. Employment growth in the Columbus area has outperformed both the state of Ohio
and the U.S. since January 2010. Recovery from the recession is evident as Central Ohio now has 16K more
jobs than its peak in December of 2007. Meanwhile, Ohio as a whole has only recovered approximately half
of its jobs lost in the recession. Similarly, Columbus's economy grew by 3.3% in 2013, compared to
Cincinnati's growth of 2.1% and Cleveland's growth of 0.5 %. Cleveland's economy is the 26th largest in the
country; with Cincinnati at 28th and Columbus at 30th. Based upon recent trends, however, researchers
predict that the economy of Columbus will surpass both Cleveland and Cincinnati by 2018.
According to an article published by the Columbus Dispatch in 2013, Columbus ranks in the top 10
for job growth in large metropolitan areas since the start of the recession in December of 2007. A report
through Wells Fargo & Co. finds the region is doing better than the majority of the nation due to its diverse
employment base (as seen in the chart above). Columbus has benefitted largely in gains from the private
education, healthcare and business sectors. Other cities that rank in the top 10 in job growth include Austin,
Houston, Nashville, San Antonio, Oklahoma City, Dallas, Salt Lake City, Washington D.C. and Denver.
H rner .ALppraisaCGroup, Inc.
BriefReQional Discussion — Continued
In 2014 Forbes magazine named Columbus #1 on their list of Top Opportunity Cities in the U.S.,
citing the area's inexpensive home prices, low unemployment rates and recent population growth. According
to Forbes, Columbus is a healthy economic environment for both entrepreneurs and major corporations..
Columbus is the headquarters of (5) insurance companies, including Nationwide, Motorist,
Grange, Safe Auto and State Auto. Nationwide Insurance's main offices are in a large multi - building
complex that dominates the northern end of the Downtown District. The Downtown District of
Columbus is also experiencing heavy investment and redevelopment. From the end of 2012 to the end
of 2013, over $286M worth of investments were completed with an additional $262M under
construction, including nearly 800 housing units. Growth is expected to continue as an estimated
$234M are proposed for future development.
Columbus is also a primary financial hub that includes the Huntington National Bank
headquarters. Bank One had been headquartered in Columbus until 1998, but in 2004 it was acquired
by Chase and moved to Chicago. It still has a major presence with the large mortgage servicing unit
within the Polaris neighborhood.. Other large regional banks include PNC, Key Bank and Fifth- Third.
Battelle Memorial Institute, the largest private research and development foundation in the
world, is headquartered in Columbus. The scientific and medical research organizations of Chemical
Abstracts and Abbott Laboratories /Ross Products both have large facilities in the area. There are
several technology companies with a base in Columbus and American Electric Power has its
headquarters in the CBD. The suburb of Dublin is also developing a high -tech office and research area
known as the West Innovation District near the interchange of US 33 /SR 161 and Post Road.
The Central Ohio area is also experiencing a rush of new industrial development, with over 2 million
square feet of industrial space planned for construction within the near future. Columbus's location is a
primary reason for these developments, being within a 10 -hour truck drive of 47% of the U.S. population, a
larger percentage than any other city in the country. Many of these industrial developments are within the
area of the Rickenbacker Airport, a primarily cargo airport in southern Franklin County. Amazon has
recently announced plans to build three data centers in New Albany, Dublin and Hilliard of 150K SF, 120K
SF and 750K SF, respectively. The Dublin facility will serve as the anchor for the company's regional
operations and the project as a whole is expected to generate over 1,000 jobs.
Horner .AppraisaCGroup, Inc.
Brief Regional Discussion — Continued
Additionally, the appraisers have a voluminous amount of information regarding the region
within their file memorandum, which can be made available to the client as we have only provided the
highlights of the region's characteristics.
Dublin City Discussion — Franklin County
Dublin has a population of approximately 38K and is the headquarters for a number of
companies including Wendy's, Ashland Oil and OCLC as well as Cardinal Health.
Cardinal Health completed a $50M four -story building containing more than 600,000 SF which
can accommodate 2,650 additional employees. Cardinal Health is a $91 billion global company and is
the largest company in Ohio by revenue. Clearly, the Dublin area is one of the most dynamic area
within the Central Ohio Area. It was anticipated that this area would continue to experience an
explosive rate of growth and development within the next decade, but because of the general real estate
recession, this anticipation was unfounded. There were several thousand new "rooftops" anticipated to
be available to the west of the current corporation limits of Dublin within adjacent Union County.
Unfortunately, these plans now have been, for the most part, abated except for Jerome Village which is
being developed under a partnership agreement with Nationwide Insurance. Because of the
anticipation of thousands of additional residences, there was an apparent need to provide for additional
retail, office and medical facilities.
The Dublin Methodist Hospital is along Hospital Drive which is a "loop" thoroughfare
extending south off of Perimeter Drive. The hospital contains 325K SF. Surrounding the hospital
grounds are numerous medical office buildings. Other subsidiaries of maj or hospitals within the
Columbus Area are to the east of Avery Road along Venture Drive and include Nationwide Children's
Hospital, Mount Carmel, etc.
There are (4) primary areas of commercial development within the northwest quadrant of the
region, including the Sawmill Road corridor. Nearly all of the land along Sawmill Road is fully
developed. There is a predominance of automobile - related uses within the neighborhood, some of
which are included on the following page.
5forner AyyraisaCCgroup, Inc.
Dublin City Discussion — Franklin County - Continued
• Germain Ford at the intersection of Sawmill and Billingsley Roads.
• Germain Lexus of Columbus on the south side of Dublin- Granville Road (SR 161) just west of the
intersection of Sawmill Road.
• Byers Northwest Mazda/Subaru on the south side of Billingsley Road to the east of Sawmill Road and
abutting 1 -270.
• Tobin Buick/GMC on the south side of Billingsley Road east of Sawmill Road and abutting 1 -270.
• Infiniti of Ohio within the southwest quadrant of 1 -270 and Sawmill Road.
• Germain Honda Northwest on west side of Sawmill Road north of Dublin- Granville Road (SR 161).
• Germain Cadillac on the west side of Sawmill Road between Dublin- Granville Road (SR 161) and 1 -270.
• Immke pre -owned dealership within the southeast quadrant of 1 -270 and Sawmill Road.
• Tansky's Toyota at the southeast quadrant of Sawmill Road and Dublin- Granville Road (SR 161).
• "MAG" dealership facilities within the northeast quadrant of Avery Road and US 33 /SR 161 (Perimeter
Drive) selling Ferrari, Jaguar, Land Rover, Lotus, Mazarati, Mini, Porsche, Range Rover, Rolls Royce,
Saab, Volkswagen, BMW and Audi.
• Crown Jeep Eagle and Crown Mercedes on Perimeter Loop Road near the MAG facilities.
• CarMax Superstore on the north side of Farmers Drive within the southeast quadrant of 1 -270 and
Sawmill Road.
• Dennis Hyundai dealership on the south side of Billingsley Road adjacent to the Tire Kingdom Store.
• Acura Dealership at the northwest corner of Dale Drive and Dublin- Granville Road (SR 161).
• Bob Boyd Lincoln on Billingsley Road.
Bridge Street, which extends east /west through the City of Dublin, includes the Olde Dublin
District. This area has experienced gentrification with new structures that have an architectural design
and quality that is compatible with the balance of the buildings, many of which are on the National
Register of Historic Places. To the west of Olde Dublin is a Kroger anchored shopping center at the
intersection of Frantz Road and several highway oriented commercial facilities (hotels, restaurants, etc.).
Unrelated to the extension of the Emerald Parkway, the city of Dublin is extending a new
thoroughfare known as the Bridge Street corridor which will merge the area east of Riverside Drive to
the Sawmill Road corridor. The city is currently developing this area in conjunction with some primary
commercial and real estate developers. New multi - family projects are being constructed along the
Riverside Drive frontage on ground that was formerly utilized as a golf driving range, etc. The Bridge
Street corridor will provide good accessibility to this expanded area of Dublin and Olde Dublin is in
the stage of gentrification and includes several new projects with mixed -use developments including
residential, commercial and office.
Horner .2lppraisaCCGroup, Inc. 10
Dublin City Discussion —Franklin County - Continued
Another exciting aspect of the area is the interchange of US 33 /SR 161 and Post Road. This
interchange has been under planning for a considerable period of time but is in the process of being
constructed and is the location of the Ohio University Medical facility. Additionally, Amazon has
proposed the construction a large data call center on 68 AC at the southeast corner of SR 161 and
Houchard Road.
The northeast and northwest quadrants of the interchange of US 33 /SR 161 and Avery Road are
developed with retail outlets which are oriented primarily towards local businesses, including the
residents of nearby Muirfield and Tartan Fields. These retail centers, restaurants, banking facilities,
etc. are also influenced by their proximity to Dublin Methodist Hospital and other healthcare facilities
along Perimeter Drive/Post Road. The development underway by NRI known as Jerome Village
merges with the Tartan Fields area and extends west into Union County towards SR 42. This is one of
the most important new residential developments within the Midwest and has "spurred economic
development for the city of Dublin and the surrounding area of Washington and Jerome Townships.
Tuttle Crossing Mall is a regional mall within the southeast quadrant of the interchange of
Tuttle Crossing Boulevard and I -270. It is anchored by Macy's, JC Penny's, Sears, etc. Along the
Tuttle Crossing Boulevard thoroughfare are primary commercial properties including restaurants, retail
petroleum outlets, primary freestanding retail buildings, etc. Tuttle Crossing Mall is within the city of
Columbus and is bordered on the east by Frantz Road. The area to the north of Tuttle Crossing Mall is
primarily within the city of Dublin; although, the northeast quadrant of this interchange is also within
the city of Columbus and includes several large office complexes occupied by primary tenants such as
Sterling Commerce, Qwest, etc. This area also includes a large apartment complex known as Britton
Woods which straddles the Dublin/Columbus corporate line. Emerald Parkway as it extends south
from Tuttle Crossing becomes Britton Parkway as it progresses to Hilliard and it continues north from
Tuttle Crossing Boulevard and extends over I -270 continuing to Riverside Drive (SR 257).
The northeast quadrant of the interchange of I -270 and Sawmill Road is improved with primary
commercial uses such as Germain Ford of Columbus. Also within this area is the New Market of
Columbus, Ohio. This is a Casto development which has several outlet parcels such as Olive Garden,
Wendy's, McDonald's and Taco Bell. This area is proposed for new retail development and the
proposed uses include free - standing restaurants, hotels and "in- line" space.
Homer AppraisaCC�roup, Inc. I 1
Dublin City Discussion — Franklin County - Continued
The southwest quadrant of Sawmill Road and I -270 is also heavily developed in a primary
commercial classification. This area is within the city of Dublin and is a mix of planned commercial,
planned unit and residential development.
One of the more notable developments within this area is the redevelopment of the Dublin
Village Center. This property was purchased by the Stavroff Interests Ltd. Group in November of 2006
for $43M. It was purchased for "land redevelopment ". This entire complex sits on 49 AC with
approximately 326K SF of retail space which will include an (18) screen AMC Theater.
Conclusion - Dublin City Discussion — Franklin County
In the opinion of the appraisers, the city of Dublin and its surrounding area is the most dynamic
environ within the state of Ohio and perhaps the Midwest. It includes significant major employers (i.e.
several Fortune 500 Companies a fiscal base that provides for excellent city services such as
recreational, police, etc.), well designed and convenient retail outlets, etc.
The city of Dublin continues to expand to the northwest into adjacent Delaware and Union Counties.
Jerome Village, Glacier Ridge, Tartan West, and several other moderate to upper- income
single - family subdivisions represent the primary growth areas within the Greater Columbus area. A
brief discussion of the subject's neighborhood is provided in the following section.
Horner .2lppraisaCC5roup, Inc. 12
Brief Neighborhood Discussion — Union County
Jerome Village is part of the Glacier Ridge development and is developed by an economic arm
of the Nationwide Insurance Company. This area has new expanded and extended public thoroughfares
including several roundabouts, a land plan that provides for a significant amount of open space and
proposed nearby commercial developments, and is generally recognized as one of the premiere
residential areas within Greater Columbus.
A summary of the housing market for the neighborhood is provided below.
Horner AVpraisaCgroup, Inc. 13
SUMMARY OF HOUSING MARKET REPORT
I. 2015 YEAR END
Location
# of Permits
Detached Sales
Average Sale Price
# Lot Sales
Average Lot Price
Jerome Township
180
125
$429,589
189
$91,349
Glacier Park Subdivision
130
87
$455,122
142
$95,322
II. 1ST QUARTER OF 2016
Location
# of Permits
Detached Sales
Average Sale Price
# Lot Sales
Average Lot Price
Jerome Township
38
30
$427,758
48
$116,837
Glacier Park Subdivision
29
28
$432,634
31
$106,181
Horner AVpraisaCgroup, Inc. 13
Brief Neighborhood Discussion — Union County - Continued
Jerome Village encompasses approximately 1,556 AC. A general map showing the location of the
Jerome Village area is included below.
Hm-ner.2lppraisaCC5rotip, Inc. 14
Brief Nekahhorhood Discussion - Continued
The proposed project density is approximately 1.6 dwelling units per acre with approximately
40% of area designated as open space. Jerome Village connects to Glacier Ridge Metro Park which
consists of more than 1,000 AC including a 250 AC wetlands educational area. Throughout the area
are walking/bike paths and a 5 mile horseback/riding trail.
All of the major production builders within the Greater Columbus area are representing
including those that are summarized below.
3 PILLAR BOB COMPASS
nrlOn1�5 HOMES t30t31NL6n WEBB HOMES
Cranberry GROUP Cranberry
& Arrowwood &
Arrowwood Neighborhood Arrowwood
Neighborhood Neighborho
u OPPERTRE
HOMES rn�� COMMUNITI S hI HOMES
H
Rock Rose ".ZZ4.Z
The Persimmon
Place, Courtyards &Sugar
Black Oak, at Jerome Maple
and Villa a Neighborho
EversoLe
MANOR --'E MEMMER REGENT
HOMES ^1P "urr xo "us
r""_r HOMES HOMES
Arrowwood Rock Rose Arrowwood
t Neighborhood Place & Neighborho,
�yy
PULTE
le ,
HOMES
Sugar
Maple
Neighborhood
^ SCHOTTE
Schottenstein HOMES
Names
Cranberry
&
Dogwood
Black Oak
ROCKFORD
HOMES
Dogwood,
Persimmon
& Sugar
Neighborhoods
TRUBERRY
CUSTOM
TH4LDWAT HOMES
Arrowwood
Persimmon
iuw wit ROMANELLI
HUMM AND
HUGHES
Arrowood,
EversoLe
Run
3forner .2lppraisaCGroup, Inc. 15
Single- Family Improvements in Jerome Village
Horner AppraisaCgroup, Inc. 16
Single- Family Improvements in Jerome Village
Horner AppraisaCGroip, Inc. 17
BriefNekahborhood Discussion - Continued
Jerome Village LLC began acquiring acreage within this area beginning in 2002 and continues
to expand.
Along the US 42 frontage near the intersection of proposed relocated Haniot Road is
approximately 148 AC of proposed commercial and office development as well as 22 AC of open
reserve space.
It is anticipated that this area will ultimately include approximately 2.2K single - family homes
and multi - family units with a general price range from $300K to $1,0M.
The area also benefits from being within the Dublin School District which again enjoys an
excellent reputation.
The dynamic characteristics of Jerome Village have been considered with respect to the
financial feasibility of the study which is the subject of this report,
Homer .AppraisaCCOroup, Inc. 18
Analysis of Market Data
As discussed previously, there have been very few sales of single - family development land
within the City of Dublin. As an alternate, we have given consideration to sales within the Powell and
New Albany areas. Some of the sales that are considered to be relevant have been included on the
following pages and indicate per acre prices ranging from $25,000 /AC to approximately $76,500/AC.
The sales at the lower range have an inferior locational attributes as compared to the subject,
The strong demand for residential home sites within the Dublin market area as compared to the
supply of available tracts would render the upper range to be applicable.
We also recognize that the prior study for this Parkland Analysis indicated a contribution of
$45K/AC. The single - family market within this region has dramatically improved over the past 3 -4
years and as such, a significant upward adjustment is warranted. Adjusting $45K/AC upward 33%
indicates a current value at $60K/AC.
The reader's attention is invited to the sales which are included on the following pages as
further support for this estimate.
Horner .2LpyraisaCCYroup, Inc. 19
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE A
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST & BEST USE:
VERIFICATION:
COMMENTS:
West side of Babbit Road, South of SR 161, New Albany, Ohio
43054
W. Peter Allton Trust
New Albany Company
13.00 AC
$325,000
12/13/2013
$25,000/AC
Ann's Length
Rural — Plain Township
None
Primarily level
Residential Development
Babbit Road across the subject's frontage is primarily residential character.
L
0
A
Horner AppraisaC!5roup, Inc. 20
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE B
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST & BEST USE:
VERIFCIATION:
COMMENTS:
East of Olentangy River Road, at county line Columbus, Ohio
Keith Urban Trust
Board of Park Commission, Franklin County
40.983 AC
$1,110,000
08/22/2014
$27,084/AC
Arm's Length
Residential
None
The eastern portion of the property abuts the Olentangy River and
is located within the Floodway and Floodplain areas.
Residential Development
Columbus Dispatch article
This land had been part of an aborted land swap that would have given a wetland's preserve
along Sawmill Road to a developer, James Schrim. Metro Parks purchased the property and applied for
a Clean Ohio Fund Open Space Grant for as much as $832,500 and also applied for a $2M in state
capital funding for trail and land acquisition part of which would pay for the acquisition. A 2005
environmental assessment found soil pollution and solid waste on the property. The land had been used
as a 9 -hole golf course in the 1930's
Horner AyyraisaCC�roup, Inc. 21
o
=
ED
ED
O
Horner AyyraisaCC�roup, Inc. 21
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE C
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST & BEST USE
VERIFICATION:
COMMENTS:
East side of Gender Road, North side of C &O Railroad, Canal
Winchester, Ohio 43110
Trine Street Investors, Ltd.
Crossroads Christian Life Center
27.834 AC
$872,500
9/15/2014
$31,347/AC
Arm's Length
AR -1 (Multi - Family Residential) City of Canal Winchester
All Available
Primarily level
Institutional/Residentiial Development
This site is near the interchange of Gender Road and US -33, a commercial corridor that is
developed with many "big box" retail outlets, fast food outlets, etc. This property was purchased for
the development of a church.
I
E1-
4 i
c� 7
1,
3Corner AppraisaCCroup, Inc. 22
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE D
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST & BEST USE:
VERIFICATION:
COMMENTS:
Northwest Quadrant of Cosgray Road and Rings Road, Dublin,
Ohio
Charlotte A. Ewing
Pleasant Living Ltd.
18.836 AC
$700,000
11/14/2014
$37,163/AC
Arm's Length
Residential
Electric
Primarily level
Institutional/Residential Development
Public Records
The property is located across from a mobile home park and surrounds the Amlin United
Methodist Church. To the south are "bowling alley" configured home sites.
Park
fl q
�J
C�
i
i
Harney AyyraisaCCgroip, Inc. 23
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST & BEST USE:
VERIFICATION:
COMMENTS:
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE E
North and South sides of Liberty Road, north of Home Road (SR
124), Liberty Township, Delaware County, OH
Dominion Homes hic.
Pulte Homes of Ohio LLC
110.556 AC
$4,456,727
9/2/2014
$40,332/AC
Arm's Length
PRD — Planned Residential District — Liberty Township
All Available within Area
Generally level
Residential Development
This site is situated on both the north and south sides of Liberty Road, just north of the
intersection with Home Road. It is generally rectangular in shape and has a great frontage to depth
ratio. It consists of (2) separate County I.D. parcels and is situated adjacently south of Delaware
County (Del Co) Water Company. West of the site at the immediate northwest corner of the
intersection of Sawmill Parkway and Home Road is the Olentangy Liberty High School. This property
also sold on 4/3/2014 for $4,983,335 ($45,075/AC) from Marcia A. Rush (Grantor) to Dominion
Homes.
Horner .2lppraisaCC5roup, Inc. 24
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
SALE DATE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
UNIT PRICE:
TERMS & CONDITIONS:
CONFIGURATION:
TOPOGRAPHY:
UTILITIES:
ZONING:
VERIFICATION:
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE F
West side of Avery Road, north of Mitchell-Dewitt/Brand Road, Dublin,
Union, Delaware & Franklin Counties, Ohio 43017
American Italian Golf Association
Charles Ruma et. al.
August 2015
12.30 AC + 65.23 AC + 99.30 AC = 168.83 AC
$7,200,000
$42,646/AC
Cash to Seller
Irregular
Generally Level to Rolling
All Public
Residential
Confidential Source
COMMENTS:
This site is the former Riviera Golf Club and straddles Union, Delaware and Franklin
Counties. The tract abuts Dublin Jerome High School to the west. This site has been in- contract since
December of 2012, having been delayed by concerns of Dublin's Planning and Zoning Commission.
This site will be developed with (189) homes and will contain 76 AC of open space.
ll+�_
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3forner -2lppraisaCgroup, Inc. 25
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST & BEST USE:
COMMENTS:
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE G
East side of Liberty Road, south of Hyatts Road (SR 123), Liberty
Township, Delaware County, OH
Nelson Farms Associates LLC
Rockford Homes Inc.
27.199 AC
$1,320,000
7/15/2013
$48,531/AC
Ann's Length
PRD — Planned Residential District — Liberty Township
All Available within Area
Generally level
Residential Development
This site is situated on the east side of Liberty Road, between Hyatts Road to the north and
Home Road to the south. It is rectangular in shape and extends to a depth of approximately 2,400'. It is
just north of Delaware County (Del Co) Water Company and is to the east of Liberty Tree Elementary
School and Olentangy Hyatts Middle School, which front along Sawmill Parkway. This sale was
verified by Charles Driscoll of the grantor.
Horner AppraisaCCGroup, Inc. 26
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
SALE DATE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
UNIT PRICE:
TERMS & CONDITIONS
CONFIGURATION:
TOPOGRAPHY:
UTILITIES:
ZONING:
VERIFICATION:
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE H
Terminus of Hayden Run Boulevard, west of Avery Road,
Columbus, Ohio 43016
Dominion Homes Inc.
Paddock at Haydens Crossing
3/2/2010
23.074 AC
$1,291,500
$55,972/AC
Cash to Seller
Irregular
Generally Level
All Public
NC — Neighborhood Center — City of Columbus
Michael DeAscentis of Grantee
COMMENTS:
This site is at the terminus of Hayden Run Boulevard, a developing thoroughfare that is
improved primarily with multi- family structures that extends off the east of Cosgray Road as well as
being west of Avery Road. The site is irregular in shape and abuts New York Central Railroad lines to
the east. To the south of the property are single - family residences with another large tract of land to the
north still under the ownership of Dominion Homes (parcel was originally split from this piece).
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Horner AyyraisaCC5roup, Inc. 27
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST & BEST USE:
COMMENTS:
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE I
West side of North Road, south of Shanahan Road, Orange
Township, Delaware County, OH
North Farms Development
Rockford Homes Inc.
59.182 AC
$3,306,000
12/19/2013
$55,862/AC
Arm's Length
FR -1 — Farm Residential District — Orange Township
All Available within Area
Generally level
Residential Development
This site is situated on the east and west sides of North Road, between Shanahan Road to the
north and Lewis Center Road to the south. It is platted for a subdivision known as North Farms and is
adjacent to Shanahan Middle School, Heritage Elementary School and Olentangy High School to the
west. The North Farms subdivision is for 121 - single- family homes and was filed in January of 2014,
indicating a value of $27,322/ "Lot Blank ". This sale is the result from a larger "property split"
containing 124.941 AC that was previously purchased by Mr. Kenney of the Grantor on December 16,
2013 for $29,306/AC.
3forner AAppraisaCCJroup, Inc. 28
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST& BEST USE:
COMMENTS:
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE J
East side of Sawmill Parkway, South of Hyatts Road (SR 123),
Liberty Township, Delaware County, OH
Dominion Homes Inc.
Pulte Homes of Ohio LLC
26.959 AC
$1,520,737
6/12/2014
$56,409/AC
Arm's Length
PRD — Planned Residential District — Liberty Township
All Available within Area
Generally level
Residential Development
This property is irregular in shape and is situated on the east side of Sawmill Road between
Hyatts Road to the north and Home Road to the south. The site has adequate frontage and is just north
of Liberty Tree Elementary School and Olentangy Hyatts Middle School. Further to the south is
Olentangy Liberty High School. Further to the north is an electric sub- station. This property also sold
on December 4, 2013 from Golf Village North LLC to Dominions Homes Inc. for $1,735,500 or
$64,376/AC.
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Horner .2lppraisaCjoro-tp, Inc. 29
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
SALE DATE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
UNIT PRICE:
TERMS & CONDITIONS:
CONFIGURATION:
TOPOGRAPHY:
UTILITIES:
ZONING:
VERIFICATION:
CK ILI i M41
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE K
West side of Hyland -Croy Road, north of Mitchell -Dewitt Road,
Dublin, Union County, Ohio 43017
Celtic Capital, LLC
Dominion Homes Inc.
6/24/2013
2.149 AC + 25.961
$1,650,000
$58,698/AC
Cash to Seller
Rectangular
Generally Level
All Public
Residential
AC = 28.110 AC
Michael DeAscentis of Grantee
This site is in the northwest quadrant of the intersection of Hyland -Croy and Mitchell -Dewitt
Roads within Washington Township, Dublin, Ohio. It is across the street from Dublin Jerome High
School and within close proximity to the Riviera Golf Club and Country Club at Muirfield Village.
The area east of Hyland -Croy Road is developing with residential improvements with the area to the
west remaining primarily agricultural in nature.
Horner .Appraisal Group, Inc. 30
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST & BEST USE:
VERIFIED BY:
COMMENTS:
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE L
North Side of Hyatts Road, West of US 23, Liberty Township,
Delaware County
Greif Packaging, LLC
OFMD, Ltd.
23.227AC
$1,393,680
10/23/2014
$60,003 /AC
Arm's Length
FR — Farm Residence — Liberty Township
All Available
Generally Level
Residential Development
Public Records Only
At the time of sale, this site was improved with a 1,528 SF single - family home.
Horner AyyraisaCj�roup, Inc. 3 i
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE M
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST & BEST USE:
VERIFIED BY:
COMMENTS:
Westbrook Place at Abbey Knoll Drive, Orange Township,
Delaware County
Hidden Oaks Condominiums, LLC
Woda Cooper Land Company
20.038 AC
$1,300,000
11/8/2013
$64,877/AC
Arm's Length
MFPRD — Multi - Family Planned Residence District —
Orange Township
All Available
Generally Level
Residential Development
Jeff Woda, Grantee
There are (2) retention ponds on the property.
3Corner AyyraisaCC�rotip, Inc. ;2
LOCATION:
GRANTOR:
GRANTEE:
LAND SIZE:
SALE PRICE:
SALE DATE:
INDICATION:
CIRCUMSTANCES:
ZONING:
UTILITIES:
TOPOGRAPHY:
HIGHEST & BEST USE:
VERIFIED BY:
CK6 u1u71KM
DEVELOPMENT LAND SALE N
East side of Sunbury Road, South of SR 161, Columbus, OH 43230
Graywolf Properties LLC
MI Homes of Central Ohio LLC
10.969 AC
$840,000
4/4/2014
$76,579/AC
Arm's Length
SR — Suburban Residential — City of Columbus
All Available within Area
Generally level
Residential Development
Public Records
The site is a bowling alley configuration with frontage along Sunbury Road. The property was
purchased by MI Homes of Central Ohio, a large single and multi - family home builder. The site was
zoned SR (Suburban Residential) at the time of sale.
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Horner AyyraisaCGroup, Inc. 33
Conclusion — Market Analysis
After giving consideration as set forth herein, it is our opinion that the Market Value of the
typical residential acreage within the City of Dublin would range from $50 /AC to $60K/AC. Dublin is
one of the most economically viable communities within the Midwest. With its high quality city
services, medical facilities, employment centers, etc., there is reason for optimism. We have therefore
correlated at the upper range of $60K/AC.
As a result of our appraisal and analysis, it is our recommendation that the average price per
acre of raw development land as of the Prospective Dates of January 1, 2017 through December 31,
2018, is:
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS PER ACRE
($60,000)
Horner .2lppraisaCCGroup, Inc. 34
ADDENDUM
Qualifications of the AppraiserfConsultant
James R. Horner, MAI
Present Status
President of Horner Appraisal Group, Inc.; an independent real estate appraising and
consulting firm, specializing in investment properties.
Business Address
22 East Gay Street
Suite 300
Columbus, Ohio 43215
Decrees
Phone Numbers
Office
(614) 246 -8383
Fax
(614) 246 -8384
Cell
(614) 284 -8888
E -Mail
Mraisal.com.
James@flomeLA
Bachelor of Arts, The Ohio State University, 1969
Professional Memberships
Appraisal Institute: MAI #5762
Formal Real Estate Education
Appraisal Institute
1. Attendance at numerous seminars and lectures dealing with new
techniques in real estate, real estate appraisal, finance, etc.
2. Formerly on the faculty of Otterbein College.
3. The appraiser is certified as a General Appraiser (GA) within the State
of Ohio (See copy of certificate following qualifications).
Real Estate Appraisal Experience
Mr. Homer is engaged full-time in the real estate appraisal profession. From 1968 to January
of 1971, he was under the training and supervision of Anthony F. Mollica, MAI. From 1971 to
October of 1977, Mr. Horner was employed by and served as Vice President of Associated
Consultants and Appraisers, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. In October of 1977, Mr. Horner formed his own
firm. Since 1971, the appraiser has made numerous appraisal reports, including feasibility studies
for apartment and condominium projects, office buildings, single - family residences and commercial
properties. The purpose of the appraisal reports has been for condemnation, mortgage and for
individual buying and selling. The Horner Appraisal Group has had the opportunity of appraising
for many Federal, State and Local Agencies, including, but not limited to, the Federal Aviation
Administration, US Department of the Interior and Agriculture, The Ohio Department of
Transportation, The Ohio Department of Natural Resources, COTA and many City Agencies
throughout the State of Ohio.
George V. Voinovick, Govenwr State of Ohio Nancy Chiles Dim Dirertor
�—
Department o f Commerce
ORIGINAL ISSUE DATE: 7101/91
Division of Real Estate
CERTIFIED GENERAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISER
THIS IS TO ACKNOWLEDGE THAT
HORNER, JAMES R.
CERTIFICATE NO.: 380744
HAS QUALIFIED UNDER THE LAWS AND REVISED CODE OF THE STATE OF OHIO AND THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE
REAL ESTATE APPRAISER BOARD AND IS A DULY CERTIFIED AND QUALIFIED PERSON TO ENGAGE IN THE PRACTICE
OF GENERAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL.
Witness the seal of the Ohio Department of Commerce, Division of Real Estate and the signatures of this board this 46th day of
June 1993.
_ I/ ri .
This certificate is not valid unless renewed in accordance with .qtar�
COM35DZ - --
AI'PRAISEI� DISCLOSURE
STATEMENT
In compliance with Ohio Revised Code Section 4763.12 (C)
1. Name of Appraiser: James R. Homer, MAI
2. Class of Certification/Licensure:
X Certified General
Certified Residential
Licensed Residential
Temporary General Licensed
Certification/Licensure Number: GA Certification #380744
3. Scope: This report X is within the scope of my Certification/License.
not within the scope of my Certification/License.
4. Service Provided By: X disinterested & unbiased third party
Interested & biased third party
Interested third party on contingent fee basis
5. Signature of person prgparinVand reporting the
THIS FORM MUST BE INCLUDED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ALL APPRAISAL
ASSIGNMENTS OR SPECIALIZED SERVICES PERFORMED BY A STATE - CERTIFIED
OR STATE - LICENSED REAL ESTATE APPRAISER.
State of Ohio
Department of Commerce
Division of Real Estate
Appraiser Section
Cleveland, Ohio
(216) 7873100
Qualifications of the Appraiser /Consultant
Samuel R. Horner, MAI
Present Status
Vice President of Horner Appraisal Group, Inc., an independent real estate appraising and
consulting firm, specializing in investment properties.
Business Address
22 East Gay Street
Suite 300
Columbus, Ohio 43215
Degrees
Phone Numbers
Office
(614) 246 -8383
Fax
(614) 246 -8384
Cell
(614) 284 -8000
E -Mail
Sam ,HornerApgraisal.com
B.S., Business Administration, Colorado State University, 1993
Emphasis: Real Estate/Finance
Professional Memberships
Appraisal Institute: MAI
Formal Real Estate Education
• Real Estate Principals
• Real Estate Finance
• Real Estate Law
• Real Estate Appraisal
Real Estate Licenses
Ohio Certified General Appraiser, #430914
Ohio Sales Associate License, issued 6 -17 -97
Real Estate Appraisal Experience
For approximately two years, Mr. Horner was employed with D.F. Davis Real Estate, Inc., in
San Diego, California. During this period, Mr. Homer worked on a myriad of investment properties.
In 1996, Mr. Horner became Vice President of the Horner Appraisal Group, Inc.
N° 4578
George V. 7loiaa®vack, Governor State ®f Ohio Dona Owens, Direct ®r
De artment o Commerce
p �f Division Of
ORIGINAL ISSUE DATE: 1011711997 CERTIFICATE
CERTIFIED GENERAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISER
THIS IS TO ACKNOWLEDGE THAT
HORNER, SAMUEL ROBERT
Real Estate
NO.: 430914
HAS QUALIFIED UNDER THE LAWS AND REVISED CODE OF THE STATE OF OHIO AND THE REQUIREMENTS
OF THE REAL ESTATE APPRAISER BOARD AND IS DULY CERTIFIED AND QUALIFIED TO ENGAGE IN THE
PRACTICE OF GENERAL REAL ESTATE APPRAISAL.
Witness the seal of the Ohio Department of Commerce, Division Of Real Estate and the signatures of this
board this 17th day of October 1997. This certificate is not valid unless renewed in accordance with
state requirements.
COM 3502
APPRAISER DISCLOSURE
STATENIIEN T
In compliance with Ohio Revised Code Section 4763.12 (C)
1. Name of Appraiser: Samuel R. Horner, MAI
2. Class of Certification/Licensure:
X Certified General
Certified Residential
Licensed Residential
Temporary General Licensed
Certification/Licensure Number: GA Certification #f430914
3. Scope: This report X is within the scope of my Certification/License.
not within the scope of my Certification/License.
4. Service Provided By: X disinterested & unbiased third party
S. Signature of person
Interested & biased third party
Interested third party on contingent fee basis
appraisal:
THIS FORM MUST BE INCLUDED IN CONJUNCTION WITH ALL APPRAISAL
ASSIGNMENTS OR SPECIALIZED SERVICES PERFORMED BY STATE - CERTIFIED
OR STATE - LICENSED REAL ESTATE APPRAISER.
State of Ohio
Department of Commerce
Division of Real Estate
Appraiser Section
Cleveland, Ohio
(216) 787 -3100
James R Horner
22 E Gay St Ste 300
Columbus, OH 43215 -3113
Samuel Robert Horner
22 E Gay St Ste 300
Columbus, OH 43215 -3113
STATE OF OHIO
DIVISION OFREALESTATE
AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSING
AN APPRAISER LICENSEICERTIFICATE
has been Issued under ORC Chapter 4763 to:
NAME: James R Horner
LIC /CERT NUMBER: 000380744
uC LEVEL: Certified General Real Estate Appraiser
CURRENT ISSUE DATE: 05/17/2016
EXPIRATION DATE: 07 /01/2017
USPAP DUE DATE: 07/01/2017
STATE OF OHIO
DIVISION OFREALESTATE
AND PROFESSIONAL LICENSING
AN APPRAISER LICENSEICERTIFICATE
has been issued under ORC Chapter 4763 to:
NAME: Samuel Robert Horner
LIC /CERT NUMBER: 000430914
LIC LEVEL: Certified General Real Estate Appraiser
CURRENT ISSUE DATE: 09/11/2015
EXPIRATION DATE: 10/17/2016
USPAP DUE DATE: 10/1712016