For an agency that is undergoing growth through development, there are consequences for that growth, and those consequences can include an infrastructure not expanding to meet the increasing demands generated by that development. To be able to match the infrastructure to the agency’s increasing demands and to match the cost of that new infrastructure to the new development, a valid development impact fee calculation and nexus report are legally required.
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Long-Range Capital Facilities Plans
Also known as Master Facilities Plans
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Development Impact Fee Studies
What part of the Capital Facilities are “driven” by new development and how can this cost be assigned to each development project?
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Capital Financing Plans
How can an agency pay for its share of the above facilities?
Related Articles
- Proposition 26 - Voter Approval Requirement for Local Regulatory Fees
- Development's Winners and Losers
- When is a Fee a Tax?
- Should Development Impact Fees be Standardized?
- Is your infrastructure keeping up with Development?
- Development Impact Fees for a Built-Out City
- Calculation of Development Impact Fees Under AB1600
Costing in the City is written by the principals of Revenue & Cost Specialists, L.L.C., a consulting firm that has worked with governmental agencies since 1980. If your agency needs a Cost Allocation Plan, see what we do or check out our software.
