Date: September
8, 2003
Learn
about Financial Incentives for Rehabilitating Post-War Modern (MiMo)
Rental Apartment Buildings
Miami Beach, FL
– The City of Miami Beach will be holding a free seminar to educate
owners, developers and/or investors of post-war (MiMo) rental apartment
buildings on underutilized financing tools for upgrading older properties.
This unique opportunity will be held on Thursday, September 11, 2003,
from 8:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. at Miami Beach City Hall, first floor
conference room, 1700 Convention Center Drive, Miami Beach. Experts
in the field will explain how tax credits and other incentives can
work to help make rehabilitation of multifamily residential properties
more financially attractive.
Speakers include
Peter Bell, Executive Director The Historic Preservation Development
Council and David Reznick, CPA, is chairman of the Board of Reznick
Fedder & Silverman. For more information, contact Katia Hirsh
in the Planning Department at 305-673-7550 or via e-mail at katiahirsh@miamibeachfl.gov.
Rental apartment
buildings built between 1945 and 1965 in the Post War Modern style
of architecture, known as MiMo, are eligible for listing in the National
Register of Historic Places (NRHP). If an NRHP district is nominated
and accepted, rental apartment building owners in North Beach could
take advantage of the following government incentives:
- The 20% federal
rehabilitation income tax credit
- The ad valorem
county property tax exemption
- The federal
income tax charitable deduction for façade easement donation
- Off-street
parking exemptions
- Florida Building
Code interpretations
- Life Safety
Code interpretations
About the speakers:
Peter Bell, Executive Director The Historic Preservation Development
Council
Peter Bell is
President of Dworbell, Inc., a Washington, DC-based association management,
lobbying and communications firm. In that capacity, Bell serves as
Executive Director for the Historic Preservation Development Council,
an affiliate of the National Housing & Rehabilitation Association
(NH&RA), and one other national trade association, the National
Reverse Mortgage Lenders Association. Bell has served on numerous
housing industry committees and HUD task forces and frequently testifies
before Congress on housing and tax issues.
The Historic Preservation
Development Council (HPDC) is a leadership organization for real estate
developers and professionals engaged in tax-advantaged historic rehabilitation
development. The HPDC was established in early 2001 as an affiliate
of the National Housing & Rehabilitation Association, in partnership
with the National Trust for Historic Preservation, the nation’s foremost
advocate for historic rehabilitation.
David Reznick, CPA
David Reznick
is Chairman of the Board of Reznick Fedder & Silverman. He established
the firm in 1977 with eight employees, and has been responsible for
its growth to four offices with a staff exceeding 500. He is a nationally
known expert in matters relating to multifamily housing transactions,
low-income housing, historic and new markets tax credits, as well
as, analysis and structuring of major real estate syndications. Reznick
co-wrote the original HUD audit manual, and directs government housing
program audits for the firm’s residential developer clients. He is
a sought after speaker at many of the real estate industry’s seminars
and a member of numerous professional organizations.
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Call 305-673-7575/VOICE
to request material in accessible format, sign language interpreter
(five days in advance), or information on access for persons with
disabilities.