Page 227 - Fort Worth City Budget 2019
P. 227

Tax Increment Reinvestment Zone Fund



               TIF #4 – Southside Medical District

               FUND SUMMARY

                                                                                                Change from FY2018
                                                FY2017      FY2018      FY2018      FY2019           Adopted
                                                 Final     Adopted     Adjusted     Adopted     Amount       %
               Property Tax                     3,050,966   3,446,860   3,446,860    4,490,509   1,043,649  23.24%
               Intergovernmental                1,370,462   1,567,530   1,567,530    2,007,173    439,643   21.90%
               Use of Money & Property           120,832       71,275      71,275      65,406      (5,869)   -8.97%
               Transfer In                         6,956            -       6,956            -           -   0.00%
               Use of Fund Balance                      -  14,254,977 11,570,393   14,015,292    (239,685)   -1.71%

                Revenue                      $   4,549,216 $ 19,340,642 $ 16,663,014 $ 20,578,380 $   1,237,738  6.01%

               Gen Operating & Maintenance      2,492,327  19,340,642 16,663,014   20,578,380    1,237,738   6.01%
                Expenses                     $   2,492,327 $ 19,340,642 $ 16,663,014 $ 20,578,380 $   1,237,738  6.01%

               FUND PURPOSE AND GOALS

               Tax Increment Financing Dist. (TIF) #4 Southside Medical Dist., was created in November 1997 to promote the
               revitalization of Fort Worth's near Southside neighborhood and medical district to ensure the area becomes an
               economically viable, mixed-use, central city neighborhood. It encompassed a total of 1,278 acres and its end of
               term is 2022.

               Projects include: business development and retail (including Midtown Mixed Use, the Mehl Building, and Victory
               Medical), parking structures (Magnolia Green), neighborhood parks (for example, Watts Park), residential (for
               example,  the  Phoenix  and  Oak  Timbers),  schools  (Fort  Worth  ISD),  signage  (Way  finding),  streetscapes  and
               transportation/infrastructure improvements (including Oleander, Magnolia, Rosedale, South Main streets), and
               administration.

               Project and Financing Plan last amended December 11, 2012.



































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