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Sewers <br />The original sewer entitlement for Phase I of Hacienda Business Park by <br />the City of Pleasanton was approximately 310,000 gallons per day ("GPD"). <br />A portion of this entitlement has been alloted to buildings in Hacienda <br />which have been completed, are under construction or which have been <br />granted building permits. The remaining entitlement is expected to allow <br />Phase I of Hacienda to proceed under its current development projections <br />until 1985 or 1986, but will not be sufficient to allow total buildout of <br />Hacienda. However, there is currently approximately lO0,O00 GPD of <br />uncommitted sewer capacity within the City of Pleasanton which could be <br />available to Hacienda Business Park. <br /> <br />The Livermore-Amador Valley Water Management Agency (LAVWMA) is proposing <br />a project to add 4.4 million GPD capacity, of which the City would be <br />allocated one third. This project requires voter approval and will be <br />submitted in the June 1984 elections. <br /> <br />In summary, the existing sewer entitlement is expected to meet the needs <br />of Hacienda until 1985 or 1986, although there is no guarantee that there <br />will ultimately be sufficient sewer capacity to complete the build-out of <br />Phase I. However, long term solutions for providing additional sewer <br />entitlement to Hacienda are being studied by Prudential, CPP-Pleasanton <br />and various governmental agencies. Documentation of these studies is <br />available for inspection at the City. See also the section herein <br />entitled "Bondowners' Risks". <br /> <br />Property Tax Status <br /> <br /> Property taxes against the parcels in the District have been paid current <br />through the first installment of the 1983/84 tax year. <br /> <br />The North Pleasanton Assessment District <br /> <br /> All of the property in the Hopyard Road Assessment District is within the <br />boundaries of a proposed larger assessment district known as the North <br />Pleasanton Improvement District ("the NPID"), which is being formed to finance <br />major traffic improvements in the North Pleasanton area. Said public <br />improvements, which are expected to be constructed in phases over the next <br />twelve years to coincide with the development of properties in the NPID, <br />include freeway interchanges, off-ramps, additional traffic lanes and major <br />thoroughfare access roads. The installation of these major traffic <br />improvements is being required by the City as a prerequisite for the <br />development of the properties included in the NPID. <br /> <br /> It is anticipated that assessment bonds will be issued in series over the <br />next seven to ten years to finance the proposed traffic improvements for the <br />NPID. Said bonds, which will be issued pursuant to the 1915 Act, will create <br />a lien against each property within the NPID for that property's proportionate <br />share of the traffic improvements for the NPID. <br /> <br /> The property in the NPID and surrounding areas (including the Hopyard <br />Road Assessment District) is also subject to additional assessments for other <br />public improvements required for the development of the property. The lien <br />against the property within the Hopyard Road Assessment District created to <br />finance the NPID improvements and any other public improvements will be in a <br /> <br />-21 - <br /> <br /> <br />