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HomeMy WebLinkAbout16- Memorandum of Understanding - Montana State University (MSU) - MSU Farm Sanitary Sewer EasementMOU between Montana State University and The City of Bozeman
CITY OF BOZEMAN
Engineering Division
Public Works Department
PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM
SANITARY SEWER EASEMENT
PROJECT #. 4524.11402.04 /
0417.072.02
PARCEL #: 1 AND 2
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
Between and Among
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, OWNER OF PARCELS 1 AND 2,
AND THE CITY OF BOZEMAN
This Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) is hereby made and entered into by, between, and
among Montana State University (hereinafter MSU), and the City of Bozeman (hereinafter the
City).
A. PROJECT PURPOSE AND BACKGROUND
The City of Bozeman completed a wastewater facility plan in 2015 that recommended
constructing a new sanitary main in this vicinity. The property in the vicinity is owned by the
State of Montana, but is for the benefit of MSU. The location of the main through MSU's
property was found to be preferred since it allowed a gravity draining sewer main to be installed,
negating the need for an expensive sewer lift station. Since the facility plan was completed,
MSU also indicated the necessity for a new water main to be installed south of W. Garfield St.
In discussions between the City and MSU in the attempt to purchase the necessary property
interests from MSU for the project, MSU has offered to grant the necessary project property
interests at no cost in exchange for the City constructing a new water main in addition to the
project's sewer main. Both parties have explored this opportunity, including identification of
property values and construction costs. Given that each party's respective costs are relatively
equal, this exchange of interests is considered to be in the best interests of both parties.
The purpose of this MOU is to document the project roles and responsibilities of each of the
aforementioned parties. This document will formally outline which party will be responsible of
various aspects of the project including construction efforts, oversight, maintenance, funding,
and impacts to private property features.
B. PROJECT
The Project area is generally defined as incorporating a portion of land bounded by North 19th
Ave., W. Lincoln St., and W. Garfield St., with a total new sanitary sewer length of approximately
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM SANITARY SEWER EASEMENT Parcel 1 and 2
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 / 0417.072.02 Page 1 of 4
MOU between Montana State University and The City of Bozeman
0.80 miles and water main length of approximately 0.25 miles within new utility easements. The
goal of the project is to install a new sanitary sewer main that will serve the South University
Area, including future development in the surrounding area, and a new water main to serve the
South University Area. Both parties to this agreement have showed necessity for these utility
mains. This project will not include the installation of new streets or public rights -of -ways (RNV),
but will include a maintenance access road within the confines of the new utility easements.
C. DETAILED PROJECT INFORMATION
Improvements
The City will install a new sanitary sewer main from W. Garfield St. to North 19th Ave. and a new
water main from W. Garfield St. to the future W. Lincoln St. RIK Included with the
improvement project are utility manholes, valves, a waterline stub for future MSU use, other
related utility features, and a maintenance access road.
Public Utility Easements
To allow access to the new water main and sewer main through Parcels 1 and 2, new public
utility easements are required for MSU's property. Generally, Parcel 1 requires a 32 -ft wide
water main and sewer main easement and Parcel 2 requires a 30 -ft wide sewer main easement,
as shown in Appendix 1.
Costs
This project to install a new water main and sewer main is being funded by the City of Bozeman.
The project costs include compensation for the utility easements required to install the public
utility lines on MSU's property. Based on MSU's need for a water main and the City's need for a
utility easement, the City of Bozeman and MSU have agreed to assist each other for mutual
benefit by the City building the water main at its cost and MSU granting the utility easement
without compensation. To accurately justify the cost comparisons between constructing the
mains and the easement compensation, the parties have performed the following evaluations:
The City has prepared an engineer's opinion of probable cost to design and install a new water
main for the benefit of MSU and has determined the cost to be $120,900.00 The engineer's
opinion is included in Appendix 2.
Two appraisal reports were completed\ and paid for by the City, one report for each parcel
owned by MSU. The appraised value for a sewer main easement on Parcel 1 was determined
to be $38,050.00; the appraised value for a sewer main easement on Parcel 2, including
impacts to gates and fencing, was determined to be $74,700.00; the combined easement value
is $112,750.00. The appraisals are included in Appendix 3.
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM SANITARY SEWER EASEMENT Parcel 1 and 2
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 / 0417.072.02 Page 2 of 4
MOU between Montana State University and The City of Bozeman
D. WORK ASSIGNMENTS
PART A — THE CITY OF BOZEMAN
WORK TO BE PERFORMED BY THE CITY OR ITS CONTRACTOR AT THE CITY'S
EXPENSE:
1. Except as otherwise provided herein, furnish all plans, engineering, supervision, labor,
material, supplies and equipment necessary for construction of the project, complete in
all details.
2. The City of Bozeman agrees to complete the project improvements as detailed in this
agreement, the construction plans, including but not limited to water main installation,
installing a water main stub for future MSU service connection, sewer main installation,
and project administration.
3. The City of Bozeman agrees to install a new water main, as described in the project
plans, at its own cost in exchange for receiving new public utility easements without
compensation.
4. The City of Bozeman agrees to maintain the new water main and sewer main
improvements at its expense.
5. Upon completion of the project, the City of Bozeman agrees to restore the property as
nearly as possible to its original condition.
PART B — MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
ASSIGNMENTS TO BE PERFORMED BY MSU AT MSU'S EXPENSE:
1. Montana State University agrees to execute the public utility easements for the parcels
as shown in Appendix 1 for Parcel 1 and Parcel 2, without compensation in exchange for
the new water main being installed.
2. Montana State University acknowledges and agrees they will be responsible for future
impact fees when connecting to the public water main.
E. TERM
This MOU is effective -TU N Z 17 , 2016, and will expire when the City
has completed all construction of the Water and Sewer Utility Project as noted above.
F. PRINCIPAL CONTACTS
The principal contacts for this instrument are:
City of Bozeman
c/o Dr. Craig Woolard,
Public Works Director
P.O. Box 1230
Bozeman, MT 59771-1230
Phone: (406) 582-2321
Montana State University
c/o Dr. Waded Cruzado,
MSU President
P.O. Box 172420
Bozeman, MT 59717-2420
Phone: (406) 994-2341
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM SANITARY SEWER EASEMENT Parcel 1 and 2
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 / 0417.072.02 Page 3 of 4
MOU between Montana State University and The City of Bozeman
G. AUTHORIZED REPRESENTATIVES
By signature below, each party certifies that the individuals listed in this document as
representatives of their respective party are authorized to act in their respective areas for
matters related to this agreement.
THE PARTIES HERETO have executed this instrument.
CITY OF BOZEMAN
CQX'4 `
Name: (jAyis }LLIkt,LIsY�
Title:
C,Y�- 1 AoL iay e
Date: 6 - 6 -1.6
ATTEST: "
Name: -�j✓j iXbLt?�
Title: y - =c
-,72; C0.1lCr
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
(r) -1c) -lb
Date: �.7 !n& I Z a.o 1 �
ATTEST: "IYiis )n5bAymcn* waS #LtknDW1eW loe-� rxc_. Dr JVrlt Z�, 2otly
1� l�otd�.� Cruzado
CHRISTINA C FOURNIER
Notary Public
C,v� C •� n� Date: for the State of Montana
Name: Ch ri 511 rna C. FvLlY n i tr * � _ Residing at:
;m'.SEAL.-�Bozeman, Montana
Title:
NoFarytiL
OF Mo
My Commission Expires:
August 30, 2017
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM SANITARY SEWER EASEMENT Parcel 1 and 2
PROJECTM 4524.11402.04 / 0417.072.02 Page 4 of 4
B CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM
Engineering Division SANITARY SEWER EASEMENT
* Public Works Department
w < PROJ ECT #: 4524.11402.04 /
g uo?r MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING 0417.072.02
COQ y
PARCEL M 1 AND 2
APPENDIX 1
Easement Documents
Return to:
DOWL
2090 Stadium Drive
Bozeman, MT 59715
WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN EASEMENT
THE GRANTOR(S), THE STATE OF MONTANA, for the use and benefit of Montana State University,
for and in consideration of Ten and No/100 - Dollars, and other valuable consideration, in hand paid,
conveys and warrants to the CITY OF BOZEMAN, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Montana,
with offices at 121 North Rouse Avenue, Bozeman Montana 59715, its successors or assignees, a
perpetual, full and unrestricted water main and sewer main easement, over, under, along, through, and
across the following -described tract of land located in Gallatin County, Montana:
A water main and sewer main easement to the City of Bozeman, on a tract of land located in Tract A
of Certificate of Survey No. 2729, situated in the NW1/4 of Section 14, Township 2 South, Range 5
East, P.M.M., Gallatin County, Montana, according to the official survey thereof on file and of record
in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder, Gallatin County, Montana, more particularly described
as shown on Exhibit A and Exhibit B;
All improvements are the property of the CITY OF BOZEMAN, removable at its option. The failure of the
GRANTEE to exercise any of its rights granted herein shall not be construed as a waiver or abandonment
of the right.
The above-named Grantor hereby covenants with the CITY OF BOZEMAN that said Grantor has good
title to the above-described tract of land and covenants that the CITY OF BOZEMAN shall have quiet and
peaceable possession thereof; and shall have a free and unrestricted right to maintain said facilities as
long as the right-of-way of which this easement area is a part, remains a public water main and sewer
main easement.
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 1 of 3
PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM
9�
CITY OF BOZEMAN
PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT
Engineering Division
Public Works Department
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04
ei gg ��
PARCEL M 1
q�!CO.o�
WATER MAIN AND SEWER
MAIN EASEMENT
WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN EASEMENT
THE GRANTOR(S), THE STATE OF MONTANA, for the use and benefit of Montana State University,
for and in consideration of Ten and No/100 - Dollars, and other valuable consideration, in hand paid,
conveys and warrants to the CITY OF BOZEMAN, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Montana,
with offices at 121 North Rouse Avenue, Bozeman Montana 59715, its successors or assignees, a
perpetual, full and unrestricted water main and sewer main easement, over, under, along, through, and
across the following -described tract of land located in Gallatin County, Montana:
A water main and sewer main easement to the City of Bozeman, on a tract of land located in Tract A
of Certificate of Survey No. 2729, situated in the NW1/4 of Section 14, Township 2 South, Range 5
East, P.M.M., Gallatin County, Montana, according to the official survey thereof on file and of record
in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder, Gallatin County, Montana, more particularly described
as shown on Exhibit A and Exhibit B;
All improvements are the property of the CITY OF BOZEMAN, removable at its option. The failure of the
GRANTEE to exercise any of its rights granted herein shall not be construed as a waiver or abandonment
of the right.
The above-named Grantor hereby covenants with the CITY OF BOZEMAN that said Grantor has good
title to the above-described tract of land and covenants that the CITY OF BOZEMAN shall have quiet and
peaceable possession thereof; and shall have a free and unrestricted right to maintain said facilities as
long as the right-of-way of which this easement area is a part, remains a public water main and sewer
main easement.
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 1 of 3
Dated this 17 day of (A h Cl 20 �lU
THE STATE OF MONTANA, for the use and benefit of Montana State University
"I (;�, o n -P
By: Dr. ade Cruza
Montana State Un fy President
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF GRANTORS
STATE OF mrm}an6 )
) ss
County of is )
On this day of , 20_, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for
the said State, personally appeared the Grantor, The Montana State University President, authorized
signatory for MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, known to me to be the identical individual who executed
the foregoing instrument, who acknowledged to me that said individual executed the same as the free
and voluntary act of said company, with full authority to do so and with full knowledge of its contents, for
the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this day and year
above written.
-Ty1I1 S `XYl SAYumcr"� WA S
a CV r i0 WLC&0't & ):)'eVTCe rne_.
AYL 3uvv 20, 2D1to bv3
W OL6LQ-A (ruzaG O
4;A,1�- (- _IMLA
Notary Public in and for the State of yp ek
My Commission Expires: Q�MAus-iI,^?,{� _"1
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CHRISTINA C FOURNIER
Notary Public
��Q'NpTARlg4
for the State of Montana
=
N.. SEAL.�Q
Residing at:
Bozeman, Montana
%9 • • • ..
My Commission Expires:
,•
"I ", ,
August 30, 2017
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 2 of 3
CERTIFICATE OF ACCEPTANCE
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the CITY OF BOZEMAN, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Montana,
Grantee herein, acting by and through its City Manager and City Clerk for the City of Bozeman, hereby
accepts for public purposes, the real property, or interest therein, described in this instrument and
consents to the recordation thereof:
CITY OF BOZEMAN
C'"- ?�" Date:
By: Chris Kukulski
City Manager
ATTEST:
STATE OF MONTANA )
)ss.
County of Gallatin )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 30 day of � --
201(9 by Chris Kukulski and •Staey-131 , known to me to be the City Manager and City Clerk for the
City of Bozeman and the persons whose names are subscribed to this instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for and on behalf of the City of Bozeman.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixe fficial seal this day and year
above written.
NY GAO ANTHONY GADDO
B0
Notary Public
�,oTnaigi ;o for the State of Montana
By:
Residing at:
Bozeman, Montana
City Clerk
My Commission Expires:
"", I % `
January 30, 2019
7C�°e
�C'C1J
°°•E`
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•
Cp. X10
STATE OF MONTANA )
)ss.
County of Gallatin )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this 30 day of � --
201(9 by Chris Kukulski and •Staey-131 , known to me to be the City Manager and City Clerk for the
City of Bozeman and the persons whose names are subscribed to this instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for and on behalf of the City of Bozeman.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixe fficial seal this day and year
above written.
NY GAO ANTHONY GADDO
`
Notary Public
�,oTnaigi ;o for the State of Montana
N�.SF,A],..=Q;
Residing at:
Bozeman, Montana
'�9OFMO�P
My Commission Expires:
"", I % `
January 30, 2019
Notary Pu-bTi—c in and for the
My Commission Expires: _
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 3 of 3
EXHIBIT A
TRACT A OF CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY NO. 2729,
SITUATED IN THE NW1/4 OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 5 EAST,
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, CITY OF BOZEMAN, GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA.
BASIS OF BEARING
BEARINGS FOR THIS PLAT ARE GRID BASED ON
THE MONTANA STATE PLANE COORDINATE SYSTEM
TCHLINE I
32' I
TRACT A
CERTIFICATE OF
SURVEY NO. 2729
i
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"PARCEL 1"
EASEMENT AREA
43,680 SQUARE FEET
1.003 ACRES
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31.91'
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NO°00'00"E r J
35.76'
N89°04'01"W�— 14
82'70' FOUND
ALUMINUM
TRACT B CAP
CERTIFICATE OF
SURVEY NO. 2729
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/-36.53'
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13.33'
TRACT B
CERTIFICATE OF
SURVEY NO. 1245
W.
GARFIELD ST.
NOTFOUND
FOUND W.C.
32.5 FT.
S89°01'22"E
45 A 1.\ (T)
SOUTH
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20.97' 1
32' 1
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EASEMENT AREA
43,680 SQUARE FEET
1.003 ACRES
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S88046'02"E 1
23.23'
N 1 ° 13'58"E 1
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20.00' ----r--
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23.23' 32'
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EXHIBIT B
TRACT A OF CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY NO. 2729,
SITUATED IN THE NW 1/4 OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 5 EAST,
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, CITY OF BOZEMAN, GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA.
WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN EASEMENT:
A WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN EASEMENT, over and across Tract A of Certificate of Survey No. 2729,
situated in the NW1/4 of Section 14, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Principal Meridian, City of Bozeman,
Gallatin County, Montana, more particularly described as follows:
Commencing at the Center One-quarter Corner of Section 14, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Principal
Meridian, being a found rebar with an aluminum cap, two inches diameter, 14531 LS; thence N.1 °11'35"E., for
13.33 feet to a point on the west boundary of Tract D of Certificate of Survey No. 1243A, the POINT OF
BEGINNING; thence N.89004'01"W., for 82.70 feet; thence N.0000'00"E., for 35.76 feet; thence S.89006'07"E.,
for 31.91 feet; thence NA °13'58"E., for 707.18 feet; thence N.88°46'02"W., for 23.23 feet; thence
N.1 013'58"E., for 20.00 feet; thence S.88°46'02"E., for 23.23 feet; thence N.1'1 3'58"E., for 510.51
feet; thence N.38040'02"W., for 20.97 feet, to a point on the south right-of-way of West Garfield Street; thence
S.89°01'22"E., along the south right-of-way of West Garfield Street for 45.44 feet; thence S.1 013'58"E., for
1253.01 feet; thence S.88°55'37"E., for 19.53 feet, to a point on the west boundary of Tract D of Certificate of
Survey No. 1243A; thence S.1°11'35'W., for 36.53 feet, to the POINT OF BEGINNING. The area of the
described tract of land being 43,680 square feet, or 1.003 acres, more or less.
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEYOR
I, Daniel J. Boers, Montana Professional Land Surveyor License No. 14732LS, hereby certify
that Exhibit A and Exhibit B were prepared under my supervision in March of 2016.
? ''Np t, TAA
Dated this �_ day of SUit%� , A.D., 2016.
DAld1E:. J.
5C ;S
Daniel J. Boers, LS, GFedS 14732 LS
MT Reg. No. 14732LS
Morrison-Maierle, Inc.
SOUTH UNIVERSITY AREA
BO Technology Biwl- West
Bozeman. nt7 59718
DRAWN BY: SRN_
WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN
PROJECT N0.n®"^1JL
n /I'
CHILD. BY: DJB
BOZEMAN MONTANA
o437072M
Phane: (406) 567-OT11
APpR, BY:
WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN
EXHIBIT
I'�/ I Fax: (406)922-6702
DATE: WIM16
engineers � surveyors • P93nnets+ scientists cOPYMWffC.ihIX{2'„1#L144iFW.[.�,p,fi
EASEMENT EXHIBIT
EX. B
N:104771072.02ACAMExhibatstSewar Emrwrnonl_Eshibit.ow0 P9otted by danie1 j. boars M M0r11&2016
Return to:
DOWL
2090 Stadium Drive
Bozeman, MT 59715
f,�o�8O2v�,yr PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM
QTc. 9 CITY OF BOZEMAN PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT
Engineering Division PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04
azo Public Works Department
CVP. th'0 PARCEL M 2
—0. SEWER MAIN EASEMENT
SEWER MAIN EASEMENT
THE GRANTOR(S), THE STATE OF MONTANA, for the use and benefit of Montana State University,
for and in consideration of Ten and No/100 - Dollars, and other valuable consideration, in hand paid,
conveys and warrants to the CITY OF BOZEMAN, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Montana,
with offices at 121 North Rouse Avenue, Bozeman Montana 59715, its successors or assignees, a
perpetual, full and unrestricted sewer main easement, over, under, along, through, and across the
following -described tract of land located in Gallatin County, Montana:
A sewer main easement to the City of Bozeman, on a tract of land located in Tract D of Certificate of
Survey No. 1243A, located in the NE1/4 of Section 14, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, P.M.M.,
Gallatin County, Montana, according to the official survey thereof on file and of record in the office of
©� the County Clerk and Recorder, Gallatin County, Montana, more particularly described as shown on
Exhibit A and Exhibit B;
All improvements are the property of the CITY OF BOZEMAN, removable at its option. The failure of the
GRANTEE to exercise any of its rights granted herein shall not be construed as a waiver or abandonment
of the right.
The above-named Grantor hereby covenants with the CITY OF BOZEMAN that said Grantor has good
title to the above-described tract of land and covenants that the CITY OF BOZEMAN shall have quiet and
peaceable possession thereof; and shall have a free and unrestricted right to maintain said facilities as
long as the right-of-way of which this easement area is a part, remains a public sewer main easement.
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 2
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 1 of 3
Dated this 11 day of �u e 201l
THE STATE OF MONTANA, for the use and benefit of Montana State University
6& C
By: Dr. W d�Cruzdo
Montana Stat University President
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF GRANTORS
STATE OF p,)
) ss
County of 4awchm )
On this day of , 20—, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for
the said State, personally appeared the Grantor, The Montana State University President, authorized
signatory for MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY, known to me to be the identical individual who executed
the foregoing instrument, who acknowledged to me that said individual executed the same as the free
and voluntary act of said company, with full authority to do so and with full knowledge of its contents, for
the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this day and year
above written.
ACknovvlri_d�e�l.. '►�.�� ��
6YL Jt�Y� e 2-D, 227 to
Waded- Cru-Zad�
Notary Public in and for the State of YYl(
My Commission Expires: �I:d St _� T2 01-1
FOU",�/' CHRISTINA PUO cRNIER
` Q\���NA
��•'NOT�Riq� :9:
for the State of Montana
* _
,-SEAL.-*'*-
TSEAL.2Q;
Residing at:
Bozeman, Montana
9P;
>�OF MO
My Commission Expires:
,,,,,,, ,
August 30, 2017
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 2
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 2 of 3
CERTIFICATE OF ACCEPTANCE
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the CITY OF BOZEMAN, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Montana,
Grantee herein, acting by and through its City Manager and City Clerk for the City of Bozeman, hereby
accepts for public purposes, the real property, or interest therein, described in this instrument and
consents to the recordation thereof:
CITY OF BOZEMAN
Date:
By: Chris Kukulski
City Manager
ATTEST:
By: ,.
City Cl&ryr C • �'
1883 .•�
STATE OF MONTANA
)ss.
County of Gallatin )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this �0' day of 77vti.c._
20/b by Chris Kukulski and Stasy-104fe , known to me to be the City Manager and City Clerk for the
City of Bozeman and the persons whose names are subscribed to this instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for and on behalf of the City of Bozeman.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my haZryPublic
=the
y and year
above written.
-- Montana
�pNY 0 ANTHONY GADDO My Commission Expires: kzzohl
2 o = Notat- Public
e;'NOTnia�4t ;o " for the State of Montana
*"- * =
=, V.SEA1, P2Q`;
Residing at:
Bozeman, Montana
�c pF Moi
My Commission Expires:
January30, 2019
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 2
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 3 of 3
TRACT D OF CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY NO. 1243A,
SITUATED IN THE NE 1 /4 OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 5 EAST,
TRACT D PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, CITY OF BOZEMAN, GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA.
;ATE OF SURVEY TRACT D
10. 1243A BASIS OF BEARING CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY
BEARINGS FOR THIS PLAT ARE GRID BASED ON NO. 1243A
THE MONTANA STATE PLANE COORDINATE SYSTEM
645.05 -�N88°55'37 "W 645.04'
45.04' N88°39'01 "W 640.00
S-----------------------------
'
----------
----------------------- 5 - -645.04�-
T OF TERMINATION
-RACT B
ATE OF SURVEY
JO. 1245
"PARCEL 2" N88055'31 "W 2572.18'
EASEMENT AREA EAST - WEST CENTER OF SECTION LINE
75,497 SQUARE FEET
1.733 ACRES
TRACT B
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY
NO. 1245
50 o I MEMorrison
mom Maierle
engineers • surveyors • planners • scientists
I I TRACT B-1 N60°36'653';2 FOUND
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY M.D.T.
NO. 1245A Mi NUMEI
2880 Technology Blvd -West
DRAWN BY: CRN
SOUTH UNIVERSITY AREA SEWER MAIN
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Bozeman, AIT 59718
DSGN. BY: DB
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BOZEMAN MONTANA
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APPR. BY: DB
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Fax: (406) 922-6702
DATE: 03/2016
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SEWER MAIN EASEMENT EXHIBIT
Ex. A
TRACT D
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CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY"PARCEL
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EASEMENT AREA
N0.1243A POINT OF BEGINNING
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'.'52"W 635.00' 75,497 SQUARE FEET
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TRACT B
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY
NO. 1245
50 o I MEMorrison
mom Maierle
engineers • surveyors • planners • scientists
I I TRACT B-1 N60°36'653';2 FOUND
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY M.D.T.
NO. 1245A Mi NUMEI
2880 Technology Blvd -West
DRAWN BY: CRN
SOUTH UNIVERSITY AREA SEWER MAIN
PROJECT NO.
Bozeman, AIT 59718
DSGN. BY: DB
0417.072.02
BOZEMAN MONTANA
Phone: (406) 587-0721
APPR. BY: DB
EXHIBIT
Fax: (406) 922-6702
DATE: 03/2016
--M1,.0—sa,,,.,p,E, E11.,—
SEWER MAIN EASEMENT EXHIBIT
Ex. A
Plotted by daniel j. b— on Mar/16/2016
TRACT D OF CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY NO. 1243A,
SITUATED IN THE NEI/4 OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 5 EAST,
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, CITY OF BOZEMAN, GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA.
SEWER MAIN EASEMENT:
A SEWER MAIN EASEMENT, over and across Tract D of Certificate of Survey No. 1243A, situated in the
NE1/4 of Section 14, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Principal Meridian, City of Bozeman, Gallatin County,
Montana, being thirty feet wide (30'), fifteen feet (15') on each side of the following described centerline:
Commencing at the One-quarter Corner between Section 13 and Section 14, Township 2 South, Range 5
East, Principal Meridian, being a found rebar with a Montana Department of Transportation aluminum cap, two
inches diameter, 16411 LS; thence N.60036'59"W., for 63.12 feet to a point on the west right-of-way of South
19th Avenue, the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence N.88°26'13"W., for 596.53 feet; thence N.89e12'52"W., for
635.00 feet; thence N.88°39'01 "W., for 640.00 feet; thence N.88°55'37"W., for 645.04 feet, to a point on the
east boundary of Tract A of Certificate of Survey No. 2729, being the POINT OF TERMINATION; from which
the Center One-quarter Corner of Section 14 bears S.101 1'35"W., 34.86 feet distant. The area of the
described tract of land being 75,497 square feet, or 1.733 acres, more or less.
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEYOR
I, Daniel J. Boers, Montana Professional Land Surveyor License No. 14732LS, hereby certify
that Exhibit A and Exhibit B were prepared under my supervision in March of 2016.
�—� �ONTq�,�
Dated this day of ,J � A11 " A.D., 2016.
DANIEL J.
Daniel J. Boers, L (CFedS BOERS
14732 LS
MT Reg. No. 14732LS
Morrison-Maierle, Inc./0
Morrison
DRAWN
SOUTH UNIVERSITY AREA
2680 Technology Blvd -West
Bozeman. R9T 587x8
BY; CRN
CNtro BY.J..o B
SEWER MAIN
BOZEMAN
PROJECT NO -
0417.072.02
MaierPhone: (406) 587-0721
APPR. BY:
MONTANA
SEWER MAIN
Fax: 1406) 922.6702
DATE: 3170716
engineers .. ca
surveyors .. planners . scientists wR!raar,x+OaMsOt�a�urm.r.ux:_xna
EASEMENT EXHIBIT
EX.
EA. B
N:404171072.02WCAD4Fx ibitslSewer sem
Eaent Exhlbitdwg Ptottedbydanieti.beeMon Mar11S120t6
o B 2 CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM
Engineering Division SANITARY SEWER EASEMENT
* Public Works Department
PROJECT #: 4524.11402.041
MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING 0417.072.02
PARCFI ft- I eKin '9
Engineer's Opinion of Probable Cost
Morrison
Maierle
engineers surveyors planners scientists
Water Line
ENGINEER'S OPINION
Estimated
OF PROBABLE COST*
Date:
3/28/2016
Project #:
0417.072
Project Name:
South University Area - Water Line
Engineer:
J Nickelson
Water Line
CONSTRUCTION SUB -TOTAL $105,100
ENGINEERING 15% $15,800
CONTINGENCY 15% $15,800
TOTAL PROJECT COST $120,900
Estimated
Item No.
Description
Quantity
Unit
Unit Price
Total Cost
101
Mob/Demob
1
LS
$2,900.00
$2,900
102
Taxes, Bonds , and Insurance
1
LS
$1,900.00
$1,900
103
General Requirements
1
LS
$4,800.00
$4,800
105
8" Ductile Iron
1,290
LF
$50.00
$64,500
106
Fire Hydrant
2
LF
$6,000.00
$12,000
107
8" Gate Valve
3
EA
$1,500.00
$4,500
108
8" Fitting
4
EA
$500.00
$2,000
109
Connect to Existing System
1
EA
$2,500.00
$2,500
110
Restoration
1
LS
$10,000.00
$10,000
CONSTRUCTION SUB -TOTAL $105,100
ENGINEERING 15% $15,800
CONTINGENCY 15% $15,800
TOTAL PROJECT COST $120,900
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM
SANITARY SEWER EASEMENT
Engineering Division
* t Public Works Department
p q„ PROJECT #: 4524.11402.041
9r oti
CO. MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING 0417.072.02
PARCEL #: 1 AND 2
Appraisals
ANAPPRAISAL OF PARCEL 1
LOCATED ON THE
SOUTH SIDE OF
GARFIELD STREET
IN BOZEMAN, MONTANA
DATE OF VAL UA TION
MARCH 3, 2016
FOR
TONY BECKEN--GADDO
DO WL HWM
BY
J. MICHAEL JOKI, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
March 24, 2016
Tony Becken-Gaddo, P.E.
Dowl HKM
2090 Stadium Drive
Bozeman, Montana 59715
T MICHAEL-TOKI, MAI, SRA
P.O. BOX 281
HELENA, MONTANA 59624
Phone (406) 442-2159
FAX (406) 442-6196
RE: An appraisal of the property owned by Montana State University (Parcel 1) on the south side of
Garfield Street in Bozeman, Montana.
Dear Mr. Becken-Gaddo:
Per our Agreement for Professional Services dated December 8, 2015 I have examined and
investigated the above referenced property for the purpose of estimatingits current fair marketvalue before
imposition of the sanitary sewer easement, its current fair market value after imposition of the sanitary sewer
easement, and for my estimate of compensation due to the property owner. The attached report provides
the essential data and detailed reasoning employed in estimating my final value estimates. The report
contains 67 pages.
The site being valued in this appraisal report is 41.17 acres (see larger parcel discussion on page 25),
and supports various out buildings associated with Montana State University. The City of Bozeman intends
to impose a 30' sanitary sewer easement along the east property boundary that will total .89 acres. An aerial
view of this proposed easement is included in the addenda of this appraisal report.
The values reported are qualified by certain definitions, assumptions and limiting conditions, and
certification which are set forth within the attached report. This appraisal report is intended to conform with
the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice.
Based on my analysis, the market value of the subject site before imposition of the sanitary sewer
easement, as set forth, documented and qualified in the attached report under conditions prevailing on
March 3, 2016 was:
ONEMILLIONEIGHT HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO THOUSAND
SIX HUNDRED FIFTYDOLLARS
$1,852,650
MEMBER APPRAISAL INSTITUTE
Based on my analysis, the market value of the subject site after imposition of the sanitary sewer
easement, as set forth, documented and qualified in the attached report under conditions prevailing on
March 3, 2016 was:
ONE MILLION EIGHT HUNDRED FOURTEEN SIX HUNDRED TWO
DOLLARS
$1,814,602 *
Value of the Remainder, Before: $1,814,602
Value of the Remainder, After: $1,814,602
Depreciation to Current Fair Market Value: $0
Special Benefits: $0
Value of the New Easement Area: $38,048
My total estimation of compensation is: $38,050(R)*
I direct your attention to the data, discussions and conclusions which follow.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Montana State Certified
General Real Estate Appraiser #152
* Subject to the Hypothetical and Extraordinary Conditions listed on page 8.
MEMBER APPRAISAL INSTITUTE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION Page
Letter of Transmittal
Certification
Assumptions and Limiting Conditions 6
Hypothetical Condition 8
Summary of Important Facts and Conclusions 9
Subject Property Photograph 10
DESCRIPTION, ANALYSIS AND CONCLUSION:
Definition of Market Value
11
Purpose of Appraisal
11
Intended Use of the Appraisal and Intended Client
12
Scope of Appraisal
12
Summary of the Appraisal Problem
13
Property Rights Appraised
14
Identification of Property and Legal Description
14
History of the Property
15
Regional Map
16
Regional and City Analysis
17
Neighborhood Analysis
22
Plot Plan
24
Property Description Before the Imposition of the Easement
25
Subject Property Photographs
28
Zoning
31
Highest and Best Use Before
32
The Valuation Process
37
Site Valuation
37
Land Sale Location Map
40
Land Sale Adjustment Grid
41
Bracketing the Subject Property
44
Map Depicting the Easement Area
46
Scope of the Project and Its Affect on the Subject Site
47
Subject Property Photographs
49
Identification of the Site, After
52
Highest and Best Use After
53
The Valuation Process
57
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
Site Valuation
Land Sale Location Map
Land Sale Adjustment Grid
Bracketing the Subject Property
Depreciation to Current Fair Market Value
Recapulation of Compensation
;_I IMU
Property Record Card
PLI Zoning
Zoning Map
Exhibit B
Email Explaining Sewer Easement Size
Project Aerial Map
Sample Public Utility Easement
Comparable Land Sale Sheets with Photographs
Qualifications of the Appraiser
State License
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
59
60
61
64
66
67
I CERTIFY THAT...
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 are my personal, impartial, and 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 performed no services, as an appraiser or in any other capacity, regarding the property that
is the subject of this report within the three year period immediately proceeding acceptance of this
assignment.
5. My compensation is not contingent upon the reporting of a predetermined value or direction in
value that favors the cause of the client, the amount of the value estimate, the attainment of a
stipulated result, or the occurrence of a subsequent event. This appraisal assignment was not based
on a requested minimum valuation, or a specific valuation.
6. My analysis, opinions and conclusions were developed, and this report has been prepared, in
conformity with The Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice, and with the
requirements of the Code of Professional Ethics and the Standards of Professional Practice of the
Appraisal Institute.
7. The use of this report is subject to the requirements of the Appraisal Institute relating to the review
by its duly authorized representatives.
As of the date of this report, I, J. Michael Joki, have completed the requirements of the continuing
education program of the Appraisal Institute.
I have made a personal inspection of the property that is the subject of this report and have
afforded the owner, or their representative, the opportunity to accompany me on the inspection.
10. I have personally inspected and verified the comparable sales relied upon in making this appraisal.
11. No one provides significant real property appraisal assistance to the person signing this certification.
12. I have the necessary level of knowledge and experience to credibly estimate the value of the subject
property, or have taken reasonable steps to achieve such competency and to provide a professional
appraisal of the subject property, in accordance with the Uniform Standards of Professional
Appraisal Practice.
MEMBER APPRAISAL INSTITUTE
13. I am currently licensed in the State of Montana (Certificate #152) as a Certified General Real Estate
Appraiser, and hold the MAI and SRA designations conferred by the Appraisal Institute.
DATE: March 24, 2016 SIGNATURE:
Appraised By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Certified General #152
MEMBER APPRAISAL INSTITUTE
ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITING CONDITIONS
This is to certify that the appraiser in submitting this statement and opinion of value of subject property
acted in accordance with and was bound by the following principles, limiting conditions and assumptions.
Unauthorized use of this report is set forth below.
No responsibility is assumed for matters that are legal in nature nor is any opinion rendered on title
of property appraised.
2. Unless otherwise noted, the property has been appraised as though free and clear of all
encumbrances.
All maps, areas, plans, specifications, and other data furnished your appraiser were assumed to be
correct. No survey of the property was made by this firm. Furthermore, all numerical references
to linear measurements, area, volume or angular measurements should be assumed to be "more or
less" (+/-) and are accurate to a degree consistent with their use for valuation purposes.
4. This appraisal considers only surface rights to the property with consideration of current zoning and
land use controls. The estimate of highest and best use will form the basis for the value estimate.
This appraisal does not consider mineral, gas, oil or other natural resource rights that may be
inherent in the ownership of the property.
5. In this appraisal assignment any potentially hazardous material found on the land which may or may
not be present on the property, has not been considered. The appraiser is not qualified to detect
such substances. Any interested party is urged to retain an expert in this field if there is any question
regarding such potentially hazardous material. If such material or substance is present it could
adversely affect the value reported.
6. The appraiser is not a seismologist. This appraisal should not be relied upon as to whether a seismic
problem exists, or does not actually exist on the property. The property which is the subject of this
appraisal is within a geographic area where earthquakes and other seismic disturbances have
previously occurred and where they may occur again. Except as specifically indicated in the report,
no seismic or geologic studies have been provided to the appraiser concerning the geologic and/or
seismic condition of the property. The appraiser assumes no responsibility for the possible effect
on the subject property on seismic activity and/or earthquakes. I have not made a specific
compliance survey and analysis of this property to determine whether or not it is in conformity with
any seismic requirements by the City or County. It is possible that a survey of the property could
reveal that the property does not meet the required seismic requirements. If so, this fact could have
a negative effect upon the value of the property. Since I have no direct evidence relating to this
issue, I did not consider possible noncompliance requirements in estimating the value of the
property.
7. All data contained in this report and in the appraiser's files, as obtained from other sources, upon
which to any degree the opinions and conclusions were based, are considered reliable and believed
to be true and correct. However, the appraiser does not assume responsibility for the accuracy of
such items that were obtained from other parties.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
8. There shall be no obligation to give testimony or attendance in court by reason of this appraisal with
reference to the property in question unless arrangements have been previously made and at an
additional fee.
Disclosure of the contents of this appraisal report is governed by the by-laws and regulations of the
Appraisal Institute.
Neither all nor any part of the contents of this report especially the conclusions as to value, the
identity of the appraiser, or the film with which he is connected, or to the MAI and SRA
designations, shall be disseminated to the public through advertising media, news media, public
relations media, sales media, or any other public means of communication without the prior written
consent of the appraiser.
10. J. Michael Jold, MAI, SRA, specifically does not authorize the out -of -context quoting from or partial
reprinting of this appraisal report.
11. The liability of J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA and employees is limited to the client and to the fee
collected. Further, there is no accountability, obligations or liability to any third party. If this report
is placed in the hands of anyone other than client, the client shall make such party aware of all
limiting conditions and assumptions of the assignment and related discussions. The appraiser
assumes no responsibility for any costs incurred to discover or correct any deficiencies of a" type
present in the property; physically, financially, or of a legal nature.
12. The fee for this appraisal report is for the service rendered and not for time spent on the physical
report or for the physical report itself.
13. This appraisal report is prepared for the appraisers' client Dowl HKM. It is my understanding Dowl
HKM is working in conjunction with the City of Bozeman on this sanitary sewer easement project.
No third parties are authorized to rely upon this report without the express written consent of the
appraiser.
14. This Appraisal Report is intended to comply with the reporting requirements set forth under
Standard Rule 2-2(a) of the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice for an Appraisal
Report. As such, it presents discussions of the data, reasoning, and analysis that were used in the
appraisal process to develop the appraiser's opinion ofvalue. Supporting documentation concerning
the data, reasoning and analysis is contained in the appraiser's file.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
HYPOTHETICAL CONDITION
A hypothetical condition is a condition that is contrary to what exists but is supposed for the purpose
of the analysis. Hypothetical conditions assume conditions contrary to known facts about physical, legal,
or economic characteristics of the subject property; or about conditions external to the subject property,
such as conditions or trends; or about the integrity of data used in an analysis.
As of the effective date of this appraisal report the sanitary sewer easement has not been imposed
on the subject property and if all parties are in agreement the easement will be imposed at a future
date. The value of the subject site after the imposition of the easement is subject to this easement
being recorded and imposed on the subject site as explained in this appraisal report. The analysis
after the imposition of the easement would not be reasonable not would the value conclusion be
creditable if this project is not completed.
EXTRAORDINARY ASSUMPTION AND LIMITING CONDITION
An extraordinary assumption is an assumption is that is directly related to a specif assignment, which,
if found to false, could alter the appraisers opinions or conclusions. Extraordinary assumptions assume as
fact otherwise uncertain information about the physical, legal or economic characteristics of the subject
property, or about conditions external to the property, such as market conditions or trends or about the
integrity of data used in the analysis.
The current zoning for the subject property is PLI ( Public Lands and Institutions). I spoke with
Tom Rogers at the City of Bozeman Planning Department concerning the current zoning and the
potential of a zoning change if the subject property were in private ownership. I have been asked
to estimate the market value of the subject property which is based on the highest and best use of
this site, and as explained in the highest and best use analysis the highest and best use of this site is
for conversion to a zoning ordinance that would accommodate a commercial or multi family use,
but more likely a multi family use. In order to be consistent with the highest and best use analysis
sales with the same or a similar use are analyzed in this appraisal report. If the information provided
by Tom Rogers is found to be false it could change my conclusion to value in this appraisal report.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA 8
SUMMARY OFIMPORTANT FACTS AND CONCLUSIONS
PURPORTED OWNER.- Montana State University
LOCATION OF PROPERTY.- This site is located on the south side of Garfield Street and just
west of 19th Avenue in Bozeman, Montana.
LAND SIZE: As shown on the Montana Cadastral Property Record Card
contained in the addenda this site is 41.17 acres.
PROPOSED SANITARY
SE 1VER EASEMENT AREA:
IMPROVEMENTS:
PROPERTY RIGHTS APPRAISED:
ZONING:
PRESENT USE:
.89 Acres.
The site is improved with several out buildings including the Bob
Miller Pavilion associated with Montana State University.
Fee Simple
PLI (Public Lands and Institutions)
Supports various out buildings associated with Montana State
University.
HIGHEST AND BEST USE: Multi family
DATE OF VALUATION. March 3, 2016
CONCLUDED ESTIMATE OF
MARKET VALUE BEFORE
IMPOSITION OF THE EASEMENT. $1,852,650
CONCLUDED ESTIMATE OF
MARKET VALUE AFTER
IMPOSITION OF THE EASEMENT. $1,814,602*
DEPRECIATION OF CURRENT
FAIR MARKET VALUE: $0*
TOTAL ESTIMATE OF COMPENSATION.• $38,050*
*Subject to the Hypothetical and Extraordinary Conditions Listed on page 8.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA 9
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPH
Aerial view of the subject property. Approximate location
of the property boundaries are outlined in red.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
10
DEFINITION OF MARKET VALUE
The current fair market value has been developed and refined by the State of Montana and
found in state statute MCA70-30-313 and is as follows:
"Current fair market value is the price that would be agreed to by a willing and informed seller and buyer,
taking into consideration, but not limited to the following factors
1. The highest and best reasonably available use and its value for such use, provided current use may
not be presumed to be the highest and best use;
2. The machinery, equipment, and fixtures for the part of the real estate taken;
3. Any other relevant factors as to which evidence is offered."
PURPOSE OF THE APPRAISAL
The purpose of this appraisal report is to arrive at a supportable estimation of the market value.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
11
INTENDED USE OF THE APPRAISAL AND INTENDED CLIENT
It is understood that the intended use of this appraisal report is to assist Dowl HKM/City of
Bozeman in appropriately compensating the property owner for the imposition of a sanitary sewer easement.
The client is Dowl HKM, and the intended users of the appraisal report are Dowl HK and the City of
Bozeman, Montana.
SCOPE OF THE APPRAISAL
The scope of this assignment includes a personal inspection of the subject site, reviewing public
record information concerning the site and other properties in the immediate neighborhood.
Initially I spoke with Tony Becken-Gaddo from Dowl HKM and he explained the City of Bozeman
is making improvements to their utilities and would like to extend a sanitary sewer easement along the east
boundary of the subject site. This site needs to be valued so the City of Bozeman can appropriately
compensate Montana State University for the imposition of this sanitary sewer easement.
I inspected the subject site on March 3, 2016 unaccompanied. Prior to my inspection I spoke with
Tony Becken-Gaddo and he explained Dan Stevenson is the on site facilities manager who may or may not
meet me for the inspection. March 3, 2016 is the day I took all photographs of the subject property and I
completed my inspection unaccompanied.
To the best of my knowledge and as explained by Tony Becken-Gaddo Montana State University has
no issues or concerns with this easement project. Montana State University will be compensated for the
portion of their site that is being imposed with the sanitary sewer easement and will also be compensated
for any site improvements being impacted.
Real estate agents, local MLS Service, developers and appraisers in Bozeman were interviewed in
an attempt to find relevant market data. Market data has been confirmed with the buyer, seller or broker
involved in the transaction. All of the comparable sales utilized in this appraisal report are described in the
body of the report and in more detail on the sale sheets included in the addenda. All known, available,
relevant market data considered to have an impact on the market value of the subject site has been
considered.
The Scope of Work defines an appraiser's conclusions as to what is deemed necessary to provide
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
12
a creditable appraisal report. The client is defined as Dowl HKM/City of Bozeman. The intended user is
the client, and the intended use will be to assist the client in appropriately compensating the property owner
for the imposition of a sanitary sewer easement. The following sources provided me data that was used in
this appraisal report.
• Gallatin County Clerk and Recorder's Office
• City of Bozeman Planning Department
• Tony Becken-Gaddo, Dowl HKM
• Todd Olson, Appraiser
• Keith O'Reilly, MAI, Appraiser
• Ed Jackson, Appraiser
• Jason Leap, Realtor
• Jack Catron, Realtor
• Donnie Olson, Realtor
• Sunny Odegard, Appraiser
• Lloyd Mandeville, Realtor
• Tom Starner, Realtor
• Dennis Erickson, Realtor
• Brian Cline, Developer
SUMMARY OF APPRAISAL PROBLEM
Tony Becken-Gaddo provided me the maps and aerial photographs of the sanitary sewer
easement project which depicts the subject property, Parcel 1, and Parcel 2 directly to the east which is
also being impacted by this same project. The sanitary sewer easement is 30' in width and will be imposed
along the entire east property boundary and will total .89 acres. Montana State University will be
compensated for the loss of their property rights in this permanent easement area. It is Dowl HKM and the
City of Bozeman intent to make the property owner whole after this project is completed and the new
sanitary sewer service easement is in place.
The "before" condition is based on the "as is" condition of the subject property reflecting its current
highest and best, market trends and market data available from which to extract an indication of current
market value. In the "after" condition the appraisal is based on the hypothetical condition that the proposed
sanitary sewer easement is an encumbrance to the real property. In the "after" condition the impact to the
property rights and market value are fully identified and incorporated into the analysis.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
13
PROPERTYRIGHTS APPRAISED
This appraisal is made with the understanding and assumption that present ownership of the subject
property includes all rights that may be lawfully owned, and is therefore title in fee simple as of March 3,
2016. A fee simple estate is subject only to the limitations imposed by the governmental powers of taxation,
eminent domain, police power and escheat.
IDENTIFICATION OFPROPERTYAND LEGAL DESCRIPTION
The site that is the subject matter of this appraisal report consists of 41.17 acres and is located on
the south side of Garfield Street and across from 29th Avenue. The subject site is located approximately 2
blocks west of 19th Avenue in Bozeman, Montana. The legal description of the land involved is as follows:
"The eastern portion of Tract A of Certificate of Survey No. 2729 situated in the NW 1/4 of Section 14,
Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Plv i, City of Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana ".
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
14
HISTORY OF THE PROPERTY
To best of my knowledge Montana State University has owned this land for 40+ years and this land
has since supported buildings associated with the University. As I understand this property is not currently listed for
sale.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
15
REGIONAL MAP
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J. Michael Joki, MAI. SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
16
REGIONAL AND CITYANAL YSIS
Bozeman is the county seat of Gallatin County and is one of 56 counties in the State of Montana. Gallatin
County is located in a mountainous area of Montana north of the Montana/Wyoming border and Yellowstone
National Park. Bozeman primarily lies on the south side of Interstate 90 and is located approximately 140 miles
west of Billings, Montana and 80 miles east of Butte, Montana.
Gallatin County has grown faster than any other county in the State of Montana over the past decade
according to the Census Bureau. Gallatin County includes almost 2,500 square miles of mountainous lands that
offer a variety of topography and climate. Nearly half of Gallatin County is under public ownership by the
Gallatin National Forest, State of Montana, Bureau of Land Management or the National Park Service.
Forces Influencing Property Values
The value of real estate is influenced by the interaction of four major forces. Social considerations, economic
considerations, government and environmental considerations. The four forces are discussed as follows:
Social Considerations
Social forces are exerted largely by population characteristics, including population growth, density, and age
distribution. According to the U. S. Census Bureau the population of the City of Bozeman increased from
27,509 in 2000 to 37,280 as of April, 2010 and increase of nearly 9,800 people. This represents an increase in
population of approximately 35.5% over this 10 year period, or an average rate of growth of about 3.55%/year.
From April, 2010 to April, 2012 the population increased from 37,280 to 38,695, an increase of nearly 1,415
people which equated to a growth of 3.8% over this time frame.
Gallatin County's population increased from 67,831 in 2000 to 89,513 in 2010 or approximately 21,700
people. This represents an increase in population of approximately 32% over a 10 year period or an average
growth rate of 3.2%/year. Between April, 2010 and April, 2012 the population increased from 89,513 to 92,614
people or 3,101people which equates to a growth rate of about 3.5% over this time period. Comparatively, the
State of Montana grew from 989,417 people in April 2010 to 1,005,140 people in 2012 or 15,724 people which
equates to a growth rate of 1.6% over that time frame.
In addition to population growth the City of Bozeman continues to see growth in its geographic size. In 1990
the City of Bozeman was approximately 6,420 acres (± 10 square miles) and by the end of 2009 it had expanded
to 12,300 acres (±19.25 square miles) resulting in an increase of ±92% over this 19 year period. This growth
was to accommodate the increasing population which required new land for residential, commercial and
industrial development. This growth significantly slowed in 2009 and 2010 which was being seen all throughout
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
17
this region as the national economic recession took effect.
Bozeman has a significantly lower home ownership rate than most other communities in the county primarily
due to the student body of Montana State University. Bozeman also has a smaller average household size and
a smaller portion of families than other areas of Gallatin County. Bozeman has an average household size of
2.27 people while the average household size for Gallatin County is 2.49 people. Just over half of the Bozeman
households are families compared to ±63% countywide. The population of Bozeman is considerably younger
than Gallatin County as a whole, and even more so, in comparison to the State of Montana. Again this
emphasizes the significance of Montana State University being located in Bozeman. Bozeman and Gallatin
County has transformed over the past decade from a primarily agricultural based community to a tourism related
community. Bozeman and Gallatin County offers a high quality of life due to its low crime rate, offering of
many cultural experiences, the presence of Montana State University and its education offerings. An abundance
of outdoor activities that include excellent downhill snow skiing, world class fly fishing rivers, streams and
access to numerous state and federally owned lands are all nearby.
Economic Considerations
Bozeman, like many communities in Montana experienced significant growth in population and economy for
a number of years. This area was affected by the national recession just like many other areas in the country
however new growth and development has begun again and the outlook for Bozeman and the vicinity is quit
positive based on a number of factors.
• County seat of Gallatin County.
• Wide range of skills in the labor force.
• Home of Montana State University.
• Well located in southwestern Montana.
• Numerous recreational opportunities
Bozeman is somewhat unique when compared to other communities in Montana because there are few
employers who employ a large amount of the population. Missoula, Montana, as an example was very
dependent on the lumber and timber industry and Butte, Montana had always relied heavily on the mining
industry. When those industries slowed those communities were very heavily impacted. The primary employer
in Bozeman is Montana State University. Other major sectors of the economy that provide employment are
construction, local and state government, manufacturing, technology, agricultural and retail service. Montana
State University currently employs about 3,500 people as permanent faculty/staff and they also employ over
2,000 students in part time work. In the fall of 2,013 the student enrollment at MSU was slightly over 15,000
J Michael Joki MAI SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
18
people which certainly has a significant affect on the local economy. Other major employers in Gallatin
County include the State of Montana, Gallatin County, the City of Bozeman, Bozeman Deaconess Hospital,
Right Now Technologies. With such a diverse employment base the local economy tends to be sheltered from
a downturn in any of the Country's key employment industries.
In 2010 Bozeman was declared as the most expensive place to live in Montana based upon a report
by Propera Business Network. This report stated that Bozeman's 2009 cost of living was 4.4% above the
national average. The other Montana cities that showed an overall cost of living above the national average
were Missoula at 1.8% and Kalispell at 1.5%. Residential rent levels in Gallatin County have remained stable
primarily due to the presence of Montana State University. Rents in this community will periodically show a
slight decline however they tend to stabilize or even increase rather quickly due to the continued growth of
Montana State University.
Overall the economic growth has been much stronger in Bozeman and Gallatin County than what
is being seen statewide. Historically the sectors in Bozeman and Gallatin County that show the most
substantial growth are agricultural services, construction, manufacturing, finance, insurance, real estate and
lodging. Currently the unemployment rate in Montana is 6.4% and Gallatin County recorded a slightly lower
unemployment rate at 5.8%. Gallatin County's labor force is currently estimated at 52,070 employees, the third
largest labor force in Montana's 56 counties.
Over the past ±10 years residential building permit activity in the City of Bozeman was on the rise and
reached its peak in 2005 and then began to decline over the next 5 years, and most significantly in 2008 and
2009. Residential building permits began to increase again in 2010 and have been on a steady incline. Bozeman
has been experiencing new growth in several areas of town but no area has provided as much commercial real
estate development at the 19th Avenue corridor. Recent stores and restaurants developed along 19th Avenue
include Sportsman's Warehouse, Lowes, IHOP, Bed Bath and Beyond, Staples, World Market and REI. Most
recently a new Safeway grocery store (±58,000 SF) was completed in December, 2011 and a Kohls department
store (±55,300 SF) was completed in October, 2011.
The City of Bozeman facilities over the past 5 years have seen significant development and/or renovation
which includes the fire stations, police station, waste water treatment facilities, the completion of a downtown
parking garage, City of Bozeman Library, construction of the Gallatin County Detention Center, an expansion
of the landfill building etc. Montana State University has also seen significant expansion and renovation which
include a significant remodel of the football stadium, addition of the Molecular Biology Center, renovations
to the Health and Physical Education Center, addition of the Black Box Theater, renovation of Gaines Hall etc.
Tourism brings a significant number of visitors to the Bozeman area. Yellowstone National Park, the first
national park in the United States, is located approximately 65 miles south of Bozeman. Big Sky Ski Resort is
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
19
located approximately 45 miles south of Bozeman and has recently been listed as the seventh best ski resort
in the United States. This ski area averages over 300" of annual snowfall with skiing available November
through April. The Yellowstone Club lies adjacent to Big Sky Ski Resort and is an exclusive vacation/residential
development that includes both private skiing and golfing. This exclusive, private development had filed for
bankruptcy in 2008 and in 2010 was purchased by Cross Harbor Capital and for several years saw significant
decline in sales and values. However the private development has begun to rebound again as sales are starting
to climb again. Other ski resorts in Gallatin County include Moonlight Basin which is also adjacent to Big Sky
and Bridger Bowl which lies approximately 15 miles to the north of Bozeman.
Environmental Considerations
Environmental and physical forces, both natural and man made, can influence property values. These forces
include climatic conditions, topography and natural barriers, and transportation systems.
Bozeman's climate clearly reflects its mountain valley location. Bozeman truly has four seasons with
its short summers being pleasant which are typically characterized by warm to hot days and cool nights. The
average high temperature in the summer is in the upper 80"s and the average low in the winter is the mid to
lower 30"s. Spring tends to come late in the Gallatin Valley as 1/3 of its annual precipitation ±19" falls during
May and June. The average annual snowfall in Bozeman is ±72" and the average length of the growing season
is about 107 days. The climate of the county varies according to elevation but is generally characterized by
relatively cold winters and warm summers. Snow removal is a common operating cost that will affect real
estate in the winter months. In contrast air conditioning costs are less during the fairly temperate summer
months however heating bills can be quite high during the cold winter months.
Bozeman is located on the south side of Interstate 90. Access to the south towards Yellowstone Park
is via U.S. Highway 91. There are numerous other state highways and Gallatin County maintained roads that
provide access throughout this region. Commercial air service, truck and rail transportation are considered
to be adequate. Gallatin Field which is located in the adjacent community of Belgrade is the second busiest
airport in the state and provides air service for this area.
Governmental Considerations
The City of Bozeman is a City Commission/City Manager form of government with an elected municipal
judge. There are five commissioners elected with no party affiliation and are elected to a four year term which
are overlapping. The City Commissioner elections are held every two years and the terms of the
commissioners are staggered and the candidate who receives the most votes in an election becomes the mayor
the last two years of their term.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
20
The City of Bozeman has approximately 40 police officers and the fire department has approximately 18
firefighters plus the Fire Chief, Deputy Chief/Marshall, and seven captains. There are three fire stations in
the City of Bozeman and overall the fire and police protection services are considered to be good.
The Department of Planning and Community Development processes applications for new development
in the city limits. This department enforces the zoning regulations within the city limits of Bozeman. Gallatin
County administers all zoning for properties outside the city limits and within the "zoning donut". The
Gallatin County Comprehensive Plan encourages development near the existing city limits and/or services
and discourages development in more remote locations. In general the planning and zoning regulations in
this area are considered stringent.
Conclusion
Bozeman and Gallatin County has population and overall growth trends that are continuing upward. This
area offers a wide variety of outdoor recreational opportunities, cultural resources, tourism, and coupled with
the presence of Montana State University this area is poised for continued growth. Bozeman has a young and
very well educated work force and coupled with its diverse economy the general outlook for Bozeman,
Belgrade and the surrounding small communities is good.
Overall the real estate market in Bozeman is strong. 2013 was the first year of strong market
conditions after 5+ recession years. Residential and commercial activity has increased significantly.
Residential apartment occupancy is more or less at 100% , and commercial lease rates and commercial
property values have been increasing as well.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
21
NEIGHBORHOOD DATA & ANALYSIS
The subject property is located near the Southern edge of the Bozeman city limits and more particularly
just southwest of the College Street and 19th Avenue intersection. 19th Avenue is a significant north/south
arterial street and College Streetis a significant east/westarterial street and their intersection forms the northwest
corner of the Montana State University campus.
North of College Street is primarily developed with residential properties. Historically this has been a
highly sought after neighborhood because of its proximity to the Montana State University Campus. Because of
its proximity to campus many of the residential properties in this neighborhood are used as rentals by the
university students.
South of Campus and particularly along 19th Avenue there has been new residential and commercial
development. The Bozeman city limits are continually expanding to the South and around the University campus.
Some of Bozemads newer residential subdivisions, with some having homes in the upper end of the single
family residential price range for this community, are in this area.
This neighborhood has good access to Main Street (downtown district) via 19th Avenue. Interstate 90
can easily be accessed off of Main Street from several roads. Main Street transitions into Huffine Lane as it leads
west out of Bozeman and gives direct access tothe Fou- Corners/Belgrade area.
As Bozeman continues to expand new residential development, including multi family development, is
expected to continue in this area and particularly on land that is in direct proximity to Montana State University.
The demand for housing of college students is currently high which is expected to continue in this neighborhood
until more housing is developed.
Elementary schools, middle school and Bozeman High School are all located nearby. The Gallatin
Valley Mall is located on the north side of Huffine Lane and approximately 2 miles to the northwest. City
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
22
water and sewer service is readily available throughout this neighborhood, and natural gas and electrical
service are provided throughout the area by Northwestern Energy.
I expect this neighborhood will continue to see new development because of the shortage of rental
housing. Historically rental properties, either single family or multi family properties, have been in high
demand in this neighborhood because of its proximity to the Montana State University Campus. Currently
this shortage of housing is being compounded by the growth in student population at the University and
overall growth in Bozeman. In my opinion market conditions are expected to remain strong in this
neighborhood and most likely market values will appreciate accordingly. This trend is consistent with the
trend other neighborhoods are experiencing in the Bozeman city limits.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
23
PLOT PLAN
J. Michael Jold, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
24
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CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY L I Ly
SITUATED IN THE SW 1/4 & NW 1/4 OF SECTION 14, T2S, R5E, P.M.M.
DESCRIPTION GAUATIN COUNTY, MONTANA
MAU
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Owen_ FRla1�_`F RFPaifh State of Montana
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•DATED MI' ay d 1 i_ 2006
Sigma By:
STATE OF MONTANA -
GALLATIN COUNTY _
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730 N MAIN ST SUITE 100
PO Box 3588
Butte, MT 59701-2839
Phone: (406) 723-8213
Fax: (406)723-8328
}Sunrny
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Sectian
Drdhane.
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VICINITY AP ` r
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
RETRACEMENT OF
EXISTING BOUNDARIES
CLIENT: MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY DATE: Oct— 2008
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DRAWN BY: KB I SCALE 1'�T00' COS N0.
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ALSO A REFERENCE MONUMENT TO THE SOUTHWEST
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ALC '49555
WE 19
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY L I Ly
SITUATED IN THE SW 1/4 & NW 1/4 OF SECTION 14, T2S, R5E, P.M.M.
DESCRIPTION GAUATIN COUNTY, MONTANA
MAU
wonno
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bu
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rthet of the Tnot herein dee. being Ne S Medet Comer of Toot*B of COS 1243 and oleo Me SooN.eet Grmr of Tract 2A
f Miner Sub 19SA, and aormman to the North 1/18 Come, of Sections 15 and 14; Nene ft, edd Print of Beginning. along Ne Wset line of Section 14, South
0040'5} Wee' 1330.00 feet to Me Quaker Come, M oak SecUane 15 and 14; thence, along Me wet -soot center --U- line 0.old Section 14. North OWSW31•
Eae' 25&a3 feet to Me north-eauth aeo eecUon line of add SaaU" 14; Venae, ding edd mti-...U.n IN. North 0041'01- Ewt 1334.9.! feet to the
CerdeNl 1/td Cane of eak Sectkn 14, being a Point an the eauth INe. of Tnot CI -A of MNr BB
Sub&Won 1A: eee, W
thoalong .old Wath One. Se, to ag70Y4'
Weet. 2893.19 bet to Me Paht of 8e91nnhg and .mining an area of 1=0 ave.
r51RJECT TO AND TOGETHER NIM dl road v4 .111ty weemeeb ee ehaem N MM plat and eb}ct to dl recorded and unnwrded eaeenanb.
A tentB.
fallaws d land 1-tedh the SW 7[ s NW % of Section 14. T2S, MPrY Jpd NerWon M.-.Co9atln Caunly, Ment... beN9 mono parMculady daecrbetl n
Bglmdng at the nateoet corner of Me Tran herein deaabed, beky Me Ouetr Co non of Se.tknv 15 k 14; 'Nene, tern wld Point of Beginning, along Me
Wee! INe of oak Section % South OD4C39• Wee' 132687 test b Me Se,M 1/16 Cams commcn b sok Sw9an. 15 and 1A being the northwest aomr of Treat C
of OOS 1245, and deo "Tiny the NarMooet Conner of Tract 1 of CCS tl8Z: thenen. North a9471f Eoe' 11-X04 het to the -Monet earner of cold COS 1245;
Mww.. 00-X'21- Eee' 130230 feet b Me-ffi.eet wmr of eek COS 1243 and Wng a poht an Me north dght al wy al Slurky Rood; therw% dung wld
eight of ed, S.M 697643' Nleef. 1336.00 feet b the eoutheeet conn of eok CAS 1245 bring a point an Me weal Una of odd Swoon It then, along odd w..t
ihw of Sealkn i4, Santh 0Utd59' Nee' 3&00 feet th the S Meeet Corny 0 edd Sectian It then.. along the aM INe a ask Saetlan 14. North 5gT6'4S Eml,
2880.45 bet to M. Swth - ' Come, of eeld -- It Mwe. dang tie conte-ewtkn INe. Nor% 0114701' Eoet 2628.26 wt to Me C W Quarte, of wk
Secfian 1k Mwa. al.. Me edwtwa center soden 0n. South 8976'31' Eavt 2690.a3 feet to the Print a Bell ning and cantolntng on yea or 12T.iga aaay.
SUBJECT TO AND TOOEMER WITH. all rmtl and utilty ....menta ce .}wen an thh plat and s Ject to all marded and wreovded eeeenonb.
RPo.. of RKY
The purpmoe of atter d "d n b straw Ne .any of an W.tin9 Meet of INC and that no new ora ntdn d barb are h.reby Me Unit
and nEkx ee EDI Laid "don. not owale,g an my map fled e1N Me wunty Geek and ander v cantdnad o t onwards of Ne United
slaw , of Il of tone 1lanager he d and/N •raved 1 a of t Il t to nancy h cud+ map and/or •b.% the Menton. S dM i.t a d Rod
ixao e. of IMon n petite; n In S e MI, n. M b rent sainted to d)M C de a eebdvieian under twin M. Manton. Subdlvieian and Plat(Nq
Mt antl the Yonbna Sanitation N SubtldelNi int 76-}404(1)(a-dJ NG R 17.36.605, 1 and 2
Owen_ FRla1�_`F RFPaifh State of Montana
Elm /18FM. P386 d: 125FN, P511 q
•DATED MI' ay d 1 i_ 2006
Sigma By:
STATE OF MONTANA -
GALLATIN COUNTY _
lnie dq.d as .e.rn b b.ra. me thin /�
I
f /Fn Tle.G-773n1
A.,1-
YYa�Pu,le' ter MkeeeS of NN0L 20,/0
ReeitlN9 at GiCG Montana
If DADYI +rNOM'• ..°'IOTTI
� Sial. •ov .urn
r -
CORNER MONUMENT LEGEND
BRG/DIST — FOUND OR SET THIS SURVEY
8W/0GT - PREMUS RECUM (fi- d.& or —y)
e - 5/8' REBAR h ALUMINUM GAP
SET THIS SURVEY: MARKED 'HKM ENG. 14531 LS'
0 ee 5/8' REBAR AND PLASTIC CAP. FOUND:
MARKED '60135•
G - 5/8' REBAR h -PLASTIC CAP, FOUND:
MARKED •56065'
0- 5/8' REBAR FOUND:
C - 5/8" REBAR & ALUMINUM, CAP, FOUND:
MARKED AS NOTED ON PLAT
North aha datertn.n from GPS
9,A.7 ob..N.V— with survey grad*
154 Imp receives and referenced to the
Word Geodetic System of 1984
(WGS84).
CERTFl r -pi !. %J Amt BECOSDES A�^�•�+LhTGvk and RacoNr of O�latln
Cvanty, Mm= do hereby oertlly Nat NE }ongoing � etry twee
1, to my ofRO2popf�, •S a'aF.�LM y o PI b an
4wGa1. 7Ld'b. Roo. arae of the Gak and Rewrdr. GdlotN Cwnt.
f/A Ili Jfr9!
Gvk and Rawrde
1B -}82q MCA, e,d the B... UnlOed Dewoh
DATED MW 11V% day of � 2009 .,
Jana M d
Pnreubnal lona Surveyor N. 14531 LS n �I
2328198
�mmt l� Inlll. ..ra.(eaeee .a m ..
�nmm®IBNDI�®i®�Iou�m�mn r � "Ar
EN G IN EE RING V"
730 N MAIN ST SUITE 100
PO Box 3588
Butte, MT 59701-2839
Phone: (406) 723-8213
Fax: (406)723-8328
}Sunrny
he Monte..
Sectian
Drdhane.
TAM1
e�
VICINITY AP ` r
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
RETRACEMENT OF
EXISTING BOUNDARIES
CLIENT: MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY DATE: Oct— 2008
LOCATOWYSW 1/4 d NW 1/4 OF SECTION 14, TZS, RSE
DRAWN BY: KB I SCALE 1'�T00' COS N0.
PROJECT:15\MG31192x\DWG\M%1-COS.DWG I SHEET: 1 OF 1 ,
Mf92Ti7E 13!19•
b
X1215
/MUN t 57ElFr/ A4fF,6'
tC
82% Pl1ZY
Gq
e
s
300 0 300 600
2�
scale feet
FOUND NAIL IN ASPHALT AT CORNER POSITION. A 5/8'
REBAR REFERENCE MONUMENT BEARS NO2-53-48-E. 30.43
AS PER CORNER RECORD /118065. THE 5/8' REBAR 6
ALSO A REFERENCE MONUMENT TO THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF COS 1245, BEARING N75'4327E RSB' FROM
THE ACTUAL CORNER POSITION.
C43" -
SME WWW AM
Rett O
=IMM
01D s/C rtE
A!FH&T
A
1893fi3'56'3
1'E
16U
aI= 11IR
2s r8
Cos 1M24
T
60' W10E'COIINTY ROADIEASEMENT
THIS WITNESS CORNER BEARS N0004'21^a,� z ry .
63W FROM ACTUAL CORNER POSITION. 2npY
FOUND NAIL IN ASPHALT AT CORNER POSITION:
A 5/8• REBAR k IPC MARKED •60135' BEARS
N0039I11'E, 29.67 (RMI). A 5/f REBAR
BEARS S3295'47 -W. 34.88' (RM2). A Y AUG
BEARS S47TB'28'E 44.47 (RN3).
ALC '49555
WE 19
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY L I Ly
SITUATED IN THE SW 1/4 & NW 1/4 OF SECTION 14, T2S, R5E, P.M.M.
DESCRIPTION GAUATIN COUNTY, MONTANA
MAU
wonno
A tacct of land located N Ne SN X k NW X of Send. 14, T2S, RBE, Primlpd n
Nrldlan Menten, C.N an County, mem-, babg mare parflalmly heaM
bu
Beglnnln9 at Me NoeeCamr
rthet of the Tnot herein dee. being Ne S Medet Comer of Toot*B of COS 1243 and oleo Me SooN.eet Grmr of Tract 2A
f Miner Sub 19SA, and aormman to the North 1/18 Come, of Sections 15 and 14; Nene ft, edd Print of Beginning. along Ne Wset line of Section 14, South
0040'5} Wee' 1330.00 feet to Me Quaker Come, M oak SecUane 15 and 14; thence, along Me wet -soot center --U- line 0.old Section 14. North OWSW31•
Eae' 25&a3 feet to Me north-eauth aeo eecUon line of add SaaU" 14; Venae, ding edd mti-...U.n IN. North 0041'01- Ewt 1334.9.! feet to the
CerdeNl 1/td Cane of eak Sectkn 14, being a Point an the eauth INe. of Tnot CI -A of MNr BB
Sub&Won 1A: eee, W
thoalong .old Wath One. Se, to ag70Y4'
Weet. 2893.19 bet to Me Paht of 8e91nnhg and .mining an area of 1=0 ave.
r51RJECT TO AND TOGETHER NIM dl road v4 .111ty weemeeb ee ehaem N MM plat and eb}ct to dl recorded and unnwrded eaeenanb.
A tentB.
fallaws d land 1-tedh the SW 7[ s NW % of Section 14. T2S, MPrY Jpd NerWon M.-.Co9atln Caunly, Ment... beN9 mono parMculady daecrbetl n
Bglmdng at the nateoet corner of Me Tran herein deaabed, beky Me Ouetr Co non of Se.tknv 15 k 14; 'Nene, tern wld Point of Beginning, along Me
Wee! INe of oak Section % South OD4C39• Wee' 132687 test b Me Se,M 1/16 Cams commcn b sok Sw9an. 15 and 1A being the northwest aomr of Treat C
of OOS 1245, and deo "Tiny the NarMooet Conner of Tract 1 of CCS tl8Z: thenen. North a9471f Eoe' 11-X04 het to the -Monet earner of cold COS 1245;
Mww.. 00-X'21- Eee' 130230 feet b Me-ffi.eet wmr of eek COS 1243 and Wng a poht an Me north dght al wy al Slurky Rood; therw% dung wld
eight of ed, S.M 697643' Nleef. 1336.00 feet b the eoutheeet conn of eok CAS 1245 bring a point an Me weal Una of odd Swoon It then, along odd w..t
ihw of Sealkn i4, Santh 0Utd59' Nee' 3&00 feet th the S Meeet Corny 0 edd Sectian It then.. along the aM INe a ask Saetlan 14. North 5gT6'4S Eml,
2880.45 bet to M. Swth - ' Come, of eeld -- It Mwe. dang tie conte-ewtkn INe. Nor% 0114701' Eoet 2628.26 wt to Me C W Quarte, of wk
Secfian 1k Mwa. al.. Me edwtwa center soden 0n. South 8976'31' Eavt 2690.a3 feet to the Print a Bell ning and cantolntng on yea or 12T.iga aaay.
SUBJECT TO AND TOOEMER WITH. all rmtl and utilty ....menta ce .}wen an thh plat and s Ject to all marded and wreovded eeeenonb.
RPo.. of RKY
The purpmoe of atter d "d n b straw Ne .any of an W.tin9 Meet of INC and that no new ora ntdn d barb are h.reby Me Unit
and nEkx ee EDI Laid "don. not owale,g an my map fled e1N Me wunty Geek and ander v cantdnad o t onwards of Ne United
slaw , of Il of tone 1lanager he d and/N •raved 1 a of t Il t to nancy h cud+ map and/or •b.% the Menton. S dM i.t a d Rod
ixao e. of IMon n petite; n In S e MI, n. M b rent sainted to d)M C de a eebdvieian under twin M. Manton. Subdlvieian and Plat(Nq
Mt antl the Yonbna Sanitation N SubtldelNi int 76-}404(1)(a-dJ NG R 17.36.605, 1 and 2
Owen_ FRla1�_`F RFPaifh State of Montana
Elm /18FM. P386 d: 125FN, P511 q
•DATED MI' ay d 1 i_ 2006
Sigma By:
STATE OF MONTANA -
GALLATIN COUNTY _
lnie dq.d as .e.rn b b.ra. me thin /�
I
f /Fn Tle.G-773n1
A.,1-
YYa�Pu,le' ter MkeeeS of NN0L 20,/0
ReeitlN9 at GiCG Montana
If DADYI +rNOM'• ..°'IOTTI
� Sial. •ov .urn
r -
CORNER MONUMENT LEGEND
BRG/DIST — FOUND OR SET THIS SURVEY
8W/0GT - PREMUS RECUM (fi- d.& or —y)
e - 5/8' REBAR h ALUMINUM GAP
SET THIS SURVEY: MARKED 'HKM ENG. 14531 LS'
0 ee 5/8' REBAR AND PLASTIC CAP. FOUND:
MARKED '60135•
G - 5/8' REBAR h -PLASTIC CAP, FOUND:
MARKED •56065'
0- 5/8' REBAR FOUND:
C - 5/8" REBAR & ALUMINUM, CAP, FOUND:
MARKED AS NOTED ON PLAT
North aha datertn.n from GPS
9,A.7 ob..N.V— with survey grad*
154 Imp receives and referenced to the
Word Geodetic System of 1984
(WGS84).
CERTFl r -pi !. %J Amt BECOSDES A�^�•�+LhTGvk and RacoNr of O�latln
Cvanty, Mm= do hereby oertlly Nat NE }ongoing � etry twee
1, to my ofRO2popf�, •S a'aF.�LM y o PI b an
4wGa1. 7Ld'b. Roo. arae of the Gak and Rewrdr. GdlotN Cwnt.
f/A Ili Jfr9!
Gvk and Rawrde
1B -}82q MCA, e,d the B... UnlOed Dewoh
DATED MW 11V% day of � 2009 .,
Jana M d
Pnreubnal lona Surveyor N. 14531 LS n �I
2328198
�mmt l� Inlll. ..ra.(eaeee .a m ..
�nmm®IBNDI�®i®�Iou�m�mn r � "Ar
EN G IN EE RING V"
730 N MAIN ST SUITE 100
PO Box 3588
Butte, MT 59701-2839
Phone: (406) 723-8213
Fax: (406)723-8328
}Sunrny
he Monte..
Sectian
Drdhane.
TAM1
e�
VICINITY AP ` r
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
RETRACEMENT OF
EXISTING BOUNDARIES
CLIENT: MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY DATE: Oct— 2008
LOCATOWYSW 1/4 d NW 1/4 OF SECTION 14, TZS, RSE
DRAWN BY: KB I SCALE 1'�T00' COS N0.
PROJECT:15\MG31192x\DWG\M%1-COS.DWG I SHEET: 1 OF 1 ,
PROPERTYDESCRIPTIONBEFORE THE
IMPOSITION OF THE EASEMENT
Site
Si.Ze: The subject property is highlighted in red on the facing page and is 41.17
acres. However, Montana State University owns six contigious parcels of land
that total 230.10 acres. To meet the test of the larger parcel theory the
property must have unity of ownership, contiguity and unity of use to
establish the larger parcel area. All six parcels of land are currently owned by
Montana State University and more or less all have the same use which is for
educational purposes associated with MSU. So at first blush the larger parcel
area could be determined as 230.10 acres.
However, only two of these parcels border Garfield Street which is the East
1/i of Tract A (subject property) and the West 1/z of Tract A. As shown on
the Montana Cadastral web site all six parcels are individual parcels of land
that could be sold as such. It is likely the (2) +/- 41 acre parcels that comprise
Tract A have a higher and better use than the remaining parcels in MSU
ownership because of their frontage on Garfield Street and proximity to city
services. Therefore all six parcels do not have the same highest and best use.
I'm of the opinion it is likely the East 1/2 and West 1/a of Tract A would sell
separately and be developed separately if this land were available on the open
market. Knowing, the eastern portion of Tract A is the only parcel being
impacted by the sanitary sewer easement project I have determined the larger
parcel area to be the 41.17 AC that comprises the eastern portion of Tract A.
Shape: Square.
Topog,aply: Most of the land is level at street grade.
Soil Conditions: Soil conditions are unknown and no soils test was provided to your appraiser.
Easeweas: No title policy was provided to your appraiser. A title policy should be used
for final determination of easements and encroachments.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
25
Access: This site is accessed from Garfield Street at its NEC. From there a dirt/gravel
road parallels the east boundary which leads to the building improvements
near the SEC. It appears this road over laps the boundary of Parcel 1 and
Parcel 2. Currently all of the roads on the subject site are privately maintained.
Utilities: All utilities are readily available as the majority of the land surrounding the
subject property is annexed into the Bozeman city limits and utilities have
been extended throughout most of this neighborhood.
FulictionalAdequacy: This site has been utilized by Montana State University for many years. Over
time the Montana State University Campus has expanded, and land to the north,
west and south has become developed and annexed into the Bozeman city limits.
As discussed in the following highest and best use analysis the current use of this
land is not the highest and best use of this land even though it is very likely this
land will stay in State of Montana/Montana State University ownership.
Flood Plain: The subject property is located in Flood Zone Z which is an area of minimal
flooding. This information was extracted from FEMA's National Flood Hazard
Layer Website. The Community Panel No. is 30031 C 0816 D. This map is
dated September 2, 2011.
Nuisances or Ha.Zajds: Land directly to the east is also owned by Montana State University/ State of
Montana. Directly to the north is a relatively new commercial development
between Garfield and College Streets, and north of College Street there is a mix
of older residential and commercial uses. Land east of 19th Avenue is the
Montana State University Campus. Land to the south on either side of 19th
Avenue is a mix of campus, multi family, single family and commercial uses.
These surrounding uses are typical to this neighborhood as this is one of the
areas in Bozeman that is rapidly expanding. None of the surrounding uses
adversely affect the market value of the subject property.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
26
Site and Building Improvements
Nearly all of the building improvements are concentrated near the SEC of the
subject site. The primary building is the Bob Miller Pavilion and there are
various other out buildings and a seizes of corrals that is all associated with
Montana State University. The subject site was not staked at the time of my site
visit but it does not appear any of the building or site improvements will be
impacted by the proposed sanitary sewer easement project.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
27
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPHS
Photograph taken from the NEC and
looking SW at the subject property.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
Looking west on Garfield Street. Subject property is to the left.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Jold, MAI, SRA.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
X17
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPHS
Photograph taken from Garfield Street and looking south at the gravel road
that parallels the east property boundary. Subject property is on the right
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
Photograph taken near the NWC at looking south over the subject property.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
29
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPHS
Photograph taken from the SWC and looking
north over the subject property.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
Photograph shows the Bob Miller Pavilion and the other
buildings/site improvements near the SEC.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
30
ZONING
I spoke with Tom Rogers at the City of Bozeman Planning Department and he confirmed that the
subject site is currently zoned PLI (Public Lands and Institutions). This district is intended to provide for and
apply to public and quasi public institutional uses and lands, and recreational and public service activities for
the general benefits of the citizens of the city.
The typical uses in a PLI zoning district are open areas, parks, museums, historic or cultural exhibits, water
conservation, flood control, drainage area, natural conservation and preservation area. Institutions including
schools, colleges and universities, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, etc. are permitted. Public buildings, cemeteries,
memorial stadia are permitted as well. Recreational uses including golf courses, tennis courses, softball fields,
swimming pools etc. are also a common use.
Currently the subject property in all respects is compatible with the existing zoning. Tom Rogers and I
discussed if the subject property transferred to private ownership ( non public agencies) and it was not going to
be utilized for the general benefit of the public then a zone change would be required. The existing zoning districts
in the immediate vicinity of the subject property are BP (Business Park), B2 (Community Business), R4
(Residential High Density) and RO ( Residential Office). Most likely a zoning change would be based on one of
these existing uses in the immediate vicinity. It will be discussed in the following highest and best use analysis that
the historical use of this sitewhich supports the Bob Miller Pavilion and various other outbuildings associatedwith
Montana State University is not necessarily the highest and best use of this property.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
31
HIGHEST AND BEST USE BEFORE
"The reasonably probable and legal use of vacant land or an improved property that is
physically possible, appropriately supported, financially feasible and that results in the highest
value. The four criteria the highest and best use must meet are legal permissibility, physical
possibility, financial feasibility, and maximum productivity. Alternatively, the probable use of
land or improved property - specific with respect to user and timing of the use - that is
adequately supported and results in the highest present value."'
The definition above applies to the highest and best use of vacant land or improved property. It is to
be recognized that in cases where a site has existing improvements on it, the highest and best use may very well
be determined to be different from the existing use. The existing use will continue, however, unless and until
land value in its highest and best use exceeds the total value of the property in its existing use.
Quite often in estimating the highest and best use of land, the appraiser is controlled by governmental
regulations. These controls are generally zoning ordinance, parking requirements and building codes. Also, in
the estimate of highest and best use, one must recognize the attitude of typical investors in the marketplace.
Real estate will usually fall into certain definite development patterns, and their uses can be classified
as: residential, agricultural, recreational, industrial, commercial and public use. In valuing the highest and best
use of the land both as if vacant and improved, the following criteria must be met. 1) legally permissible, 2)
physically possible, 3) financially feasible, and 4) maximally productive.
HIGHEST AND BEST USE OF THE PROPER TYAS VACANT
Legally Permissible
The subject property is currently zoned PLI ( Public Lands and Institution District) which allows for
a wide range of uses. A number of the allowed uses were previously described in the zoning section and a copy
of the zoning ordnance is included in the addenda. The aforementioned uses are allowed as long as the property
is being used for the benefit of the public. Because I have been asked to estimate the current market value of
the subject property, which is based on its highest and best use, I will not value this property as public land and
institutions ground. Not only is the PLI not the highest and best use of this property but PLI zoned land sales
are not available as PLI land does not typically sell on the open market.
I have been asked to estimate the current market value of the subject property and it will be shown in
the following sales analysis that the historical use of this site associated with Montana State University with PLI
I The Dictionary of Real Estate Appraisal, 5t1i ed., s.v. "highest and best use".
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
32
zoning is no longer the highest and best use of this property. I spoke at length with Tom Rogers from the City
of Bozeman Planning Department about the subjects location and surrounding uses and because of these
characteristics several of the development classifications can reasonably be eliminated from consideration. The
first check when requesting a zoning change is to consider the 20 Year Land Use plan for a property and
determine if these are any zoning overlays. In the 20 Year Land Use Plan for the City of Bozeman this site is
still ear marked to have PLI zoning and they do not expect a change in use because this site is being used by
Montana State University. Also, there are no zoning overlays on this land. However the planning department
has to entertain amendments to their growth policy on a regular basis.
I first considered the reasonableness of this property being developed with single family residential
home sites with the R1 or R2 zoning ordinance. These zoning ordinance certainly exist within in this
neighborhood however it is more likely a multi family, office or other commercial use is more probable at this
location which is generally at the intersection of 19th Avenue and College Street at the northwestern edge of
the Montana State University Campus. There are other areas in and around this neighborhood that are much
better suited for a residential use and therefore I have eliminated residential use from consideration.
Agricultural use can also reasonably be eliminated from consideration merely based upon the size and
location of this site. Even though this site is currently utilized by Montana State University this is for
educational purposes.
The City of Bozeman has public tennis courts, softball fields, swimming pools and other recreational
facilities dispersed though out the city limits and reasonably this use can also be eliminated from consideration.
This location is not suited for industrial use (light or heavy) as land values in this neighborhood are to
high to justify an industrial use at this location. Therefore industrial uses can also be eliminated from
consideration.
This leaves commercial use and multi family use as the most reasonable and legally permissible uses of
this land as if it were vacant. Both commercial and multi family uses are prevalent throughout this
neighborhood and in the immediate vicinity of the subject property. I found through my research it is likely
a commercial use (i.e. office or retail) would have a relatively long absorption period at this location and at the
outset it appears a multi family use with an R-3 or R-4 zoning district would be better suited for this location.
It is no secret that Montana State University is continually expanding, as well as its student body, and finding
housing in direct proximity to the campus has been a challenge for many years. A multi family use at this
location would certainly help this seemingly never ending need.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
33
Physically Possible
Properties in this neighborhood are improvedwith a mix of residential and commercialuses. Most sites
are improved to the maximum density permitted by zoning while considering parking regulations and other
restrictions.
The subject property is 41.17 acres ( larger parcel area) and has significant frontage on Garfield Street.
This site has generally level topography and is square in its shape which eliminates higher development cost
often associated with sloping, irregular shaped sites. This property can be accessed from Garfield Street, and
all public utilities are readily available. Soil conditions in this neighborhood have proven adequate for
development of all property types. Based upon the physical characteristics of the subject property and the
existing properties in this neighborhood, the most reasonable and legally permissible uses of the subject
property (commercial or multi family use) would be physically possible.
Financially Feasible
Bozeman is experiencing growth again, particularly in the past 4 or 5 years, and much of the new growth is
residential development. In terms of residential development this site is very well located near the intersection of
19th Avenue and College Street and at the northwestern edge of the Montana State University Campus. From this
location there is good access to Bozeman's downtown district and the significant retail development along North
19th Avenue. Many nearby streets are significant traffic streets that provide good access throughout Bozeman.
Properties in this neighborhood historically are very marketable and well received in this community.
To develop the subject site into numerous commercial lots for either a retail or office use may prove to be
financially difficult. I have spoken with a number of real estate professionals in this community and they were
generally of the opinion that a commercial use at this location wether it be retail or office use would most likely have
a longer absorption period than a multi family use. There are a number of established retail and office uses
surrounding the Montana State University Campus that have existed for many years. There is newer retail and office
use directly north and northwest of the subject property however this land has been slower to develop because the
demand for these uses is not as strong at this location as compared to other areas of Bozeman. Because there is such
high demand for high density residential development, i.e. apartments, in Bozeman, let alone the subjects location
in direct proximity to campus, most likely a residential development could absorb the development costs and impact
fees more quickly and prove to be a feasible use of this site.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
34
Maximally Productive
The use that conforms with the requirements of the first three tests and will provide maximum
productivity of the subject site, as if vacant, is most likely for development with a high density residential use.
In concluding to the highest and best use of a property the physical use, the timing of the use and the
user's/most probable buyers needs to be defined. It is my opinion the maximally productive use of this site
is for development with a high density residential use that would be consistent with the nearby uses in this
neighborhood. In terms of the most likely buyer and user of this site there are two options. An end-user sale
is a sale to a buyer who intends to immediately utilize the property to its highest and best use. A speculative -
investor sale is the sale to a buyer who purchases the property with no intention of immediately utilizing the
property to its highest and best use. It is my opinion the subject site would be purchased as an end user sale
and would be immediately utilized to its highest and best use as a high density residential development
assuming the appropriate changes could be made to its current zoning.
HIGHESTAND BEST USE OF THE PROPERTYAS IMPROVED
Legally Permissible
The subject property appears to meet all PLI zoning ordinance requirements. It was confirmed with
Tom Rogers that the current use, associated with Montana State University, is a legally permitted use in the
PLI zoning ordinance. Therefore the current use of the subject property is a legally permissible use as it
conforms to the current zoning ordinance.
Physically Possible
The current use of the subject property which is associated with Montana State University is
obviously physically possible. This site serves an educational purpose for the University and as I understand
has served well with this use for many years.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
35
Financially Feasible
The subject site currently supports the Bob Miller Pavilion and various other outbuildings that are
primarily located along the south boundary. For the most part the northern 75% of this site is unimproved
but is utilized by Montana State University. Even though this land is being utilized for educational purposes
it is obviously under utilized and not being used to its highest and best use. I have spoken with several
realtors, real estate appraisers and developers who are very familiar with this neighborhood and undeniably
if a zoning change could be made a high density residential development at this location would be well
received. To correctly test the financial feasibility of this property "as improved" the market rent, operating
expenses and an appropriate capitalization rate should be determined for the existing buildings so an
indication of value via the Income Approach can be compared to the vacant land value. However, as
previously explained there are few building improvements on this property and the only building that would
command a significant rent is the Bob Miller Pavilion. As shown in the following land sales analysis this
property "as if' vacant is worth far more than it could ever be as currently improved with its few building
improvements.
Maximally Productive
Ultimately the highest and best use of this property is no longer for use by Montana State University.
A higher and better use would be to raze the existing building improvements and make way for new
development that would most likely be a high density residential use.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
W-1
PROPERTY UAL UA TION BEFORE
In the Sales Comparison Approach an indication of value is derived by comparing the relative utility
and desirability of the subject site with comparable properties that have recently sold or are currently listed
for sale. Basic to this approach is the principle of substitution which states that "when a property is
replaceable in the market, its value tends to be set by the price requited to acquire an equally desirable
substitute property."
In this appraisal report the land is valued however the improvements are not included therefore the
Cost and Income Approaches to value are not applicable.
SITE PAL UA TION
The method employed to value the site as if vacant and available for sale is the Sales Comparison
Approach. An investigation of the market revealed several sales and listings indicative of what a well-
informed buyer or seller would consider in forming an opinion of value. Four sales were chosen as being
most appropriate to compare against the subject site. Descriptive data and photographs of these comparables
are contained in the addenda.
Adjustments
All comparables differ somewhat from each other, and from the subject in various ways. The usual
differences are for cash equivalency, market conditions, location, and a number of physical characteristics.
Many of these factors, in varying degrees, are applicable in the appraisal of the subject property. When
dissimilarities are found in comparable properties, they are adjusted for by adding to the comparable price
when the dissimilar factor is inferior to the same factor found in the subject property. Likewise, a minus
adjustment should be made when the comparable sale has a factor which is superior to that found in the
subject property. The sale properties, then, are adjusted to the subject property.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
37
However, in the market it is often difficult and sometimes impossible to accurately isolate a given
factor. In short, one very seldom finds sales which are identical in all respects but one, and thus is able to
prove conclusively the value, or lack of it, for any one factor due to a difference in sale price. Often, there
are plus and minus factors which offset each other. Thus, the use of subjective judgment, to some degree,
may be exercised.
Nevertheless, the differences in values are real and adjustments based on as much fact as can be
found, will be made. Then, the appraiser may call upon his experience to make subjective judgments.
Property Rights
Each of the sales involve fee simple property rights. As a result, no property rights adjustments were
warranted.
Financing.•
All Sales were cash to the seller or on terms considered cash equivalent, and no adjustments were
required.
Conditions ofSale:
No non -market conditions motivating the buyer or seller involved in the transactions are known,
therefore no adjustments are required.
Expenditures Immediately After Sale:
None of the sales required expenditures immediately after sale, and therefore no adjustments are
required. If expenditures were verified they were typically associated with annexation into the city limits.
Market Conditions:
A market conditions (time adjustment) is required to bring all comparable sale properties up to the
effective date of the appraisal report which is March 3, 2016. Bozeman was experiencing significant decline
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
38
in real estate values when the local and national recession was in affect. Since 2011 real estate values have
rebounded in this market, and have become particularly strong since 2013, with new projects being
developed again. Demand for unimproved land is now out weighing its supply.
I will utilize four comparables in the following analysis with two sales closing in 2012, one sale
closing in 2015, and one sale closing in 2016. Each of the developers, real estate agents and real estate
appraisers I interviewed in this market were of the opinion market conditions are improving and they are
currently strong in Bozeman with more demand than supply of vacant land. The persons I interviewed were
consistently of the opinion that value of unimproved sites, particularly those with a highest and best use of
multi family, have conservatively appreciated 20% since 2013 and at least 30% since 2012.
To provide some support for the information given to me in the aforementioned interviews I have
completed a paired sales analysis of two sales I have in file that are best suited for multi family development.
The first property sold on February 11, 2011 at $1.15/SF and the other sale sold on June 16, 2014 at
$1.95/SF. Both of these sales are very similar in terms of there location and physical aspects, and making the
assumption there would be no adjustment necessary for the difference in size, this paired sales analysis
indicates values have increased 69.57% over the 40 months between these sales which equates to an
appreciation rate of 1.74% per month or 20.87% per year. This at least provides some market data support
for the information provided to me during my market interviews. I have considered the information given
to me during my interviews and the paired sales analysis and will adjust sale No. 1 and No. 2 upward by 30%
for market conditions. Comparable No. 3 and No 4 sold within 6 months of the effective date of this
appraisal report and in my opinion are indicative of current market value and will not be adjusted for market
conditions.
Remaining Adjustmen ts:
The remaining adjustments will be explained in a qualitative analysis which is an effective technique
that recognizes the inefficiencies of a real estate market and the difficulty in expressing the adjustments with
mathematical precision. The adjustments included in the qualitative analysis are location, size, access,
topography, utilities, shape and use. The land sales adjustment grid can be seen on the following page.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
39
LAND SALE LOCA TIONMAP
J. Michael Joki, MAL SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
40
Street Atlas USA® 2005
Data use subject to license. Mi
Q 2004 DeLorme. StreetAtlas USA@ 2005_ 0 '/a '/2 %
www.delorme.com NiN (0.00 W) Data Zoom 12-1
LAND SALE ADJUSTMENT GRID
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SPA
HELENA, MONTANA
41
SUBJECT
SALE 1
SALE 2
SALE 3
SALE 4
Sale Price
$2,900,000
$648,233
$3,564,000
$3,866,137
Size (acre)
41.17
78.00
20.00
37.05
53.77
Price/AC
$37,179
$32,412
$96,194
$71,901
Date of Sale
8/10/12
6/27/12
9/10/15
1/6/16
Market Adjustment
Plus 30%
Plus 30%
-0-
-0-
Adjusted Price
$3,770,000
$842,703
$3,564,000
$3,866,137
Adjusted Price/AC
$48,333
$42,135
$96,194
$71,901
Location
South of Garfield
Street and just West
of 19th Avenue
19th Ave and Graf
Street
19th Ave and
Southbride Dr.
g.
11th Ave and
Baxter Lane, just
south of I-90
Valley Center and
West lake Rd, just
south of I-90
Comparability;;
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
Size (acre)
41.17
78.00
20.00
37.05
53.77
Comparability
Slightly Inferior
Similar
Similar
Similar
Access
Garfield Street
19th Avenue
19th Avenue
Baxter Lane & 11th
Avenue
Valley Center &
North 27th Ave.
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Topography
Level
Level
Level
Level
Level
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Shape
Square
Rectangular
Rectangular
Slightly Irregular
Slightly Irregular
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Utilities
Adjacent to site
North of site
Adjacent to site
On site
On site
Comparability
Slightly Inferior
Similar
Superior
Superior
Highest & Best Use
Multi Family
Residential
Subdivision or Multi
Family
Residential
Subdivision
Commercial
Commercial or
Residential
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
Overall Comparability
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SPA
HELENA, MONTANA
41
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
42
Sales Analysis:
The subject site is a square shaped site that is located on the south side of Garfield Street and just west
of 19th Avenue. This 41.17 acre site supports the Bob Miller Pavilion and other outbuildings associated with
Montana State University. This site has level topography and is accessed from Garfield Street near its northeast
corner. City services are adjacent to this site as much of the surrounding land is already developed. The subject
site is currently zoned PLI however as previously discussed in the highest and best use analysis this site is best
suited for a multi family development.
Sale No. 1 is a 78.00 acre site that sold on August 10, 2012 for $2,900,000 or $37,179/AC. After
adjusting for market conditions this comparable indicates a price of $48,333/AC. Comparable No. 1 is located
south of the subject property on the east side of 19th Avenue. Comparable No.1 has similar access, topography,
shape and use and its only inferior aspects are city utilities were located north of this site at the time of sale, and
this is a slightly larger site. Otherwise, Comparable No. 1 is considered to be quite similar when compared to
the subject property.
Comparable No. 2 is a 20.00 acre site that sold on June 27, 2012 at $648,233 or $ 32,412/AC. After
adjusting for market conditions this comparable indicates a price of $42,135/AC. Comparable No. 2 is also
located just south of the subj ect property and on the west side of 19th Avenue. Comparable No. 2 is considered
to be similar in all of its physical aspects when compared to the subject property.
Comparable No. 3 is a 37.05 acre site that sold on September 10, 2015 at $3,564,000 or $96,194/AC.
Comparable No. 3 is located at the intersection of Baxter Lane and 11th Avenue and just south of Interstate
90 which is clearly a superior location. Comparable No. 3 is similar in size, access, topography and shape.
Comparable No 3 has superior utilities and is best suited for a commercial use, an coupled with its superior
location, is considered to be superior when compares to the subject property.
Comparable No. 4 is a 53.77 acre site that sold on January 6, 2016 at $3,866,137 or $71,901 /AC.
Comparable No. 4 is located at the intersection of Valley Center Road and North 27th Avenue and just south
of Interstate 90 which is clearly a superior location. Comparable No. 4 is similar in size, access, topography and
shape. However, Comparable No. 4 has superior utilities and is best suited for a mixed use development with
commercial and residential. These fearures coupled with this sales superior location makes Comparable No.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
43
4 superior to the subject property.
The value indications derived from the comparables are reconciled into a single value indication by
arranging the four comparables in an array relative to the subject.
BRACKETING THE SUBIECT PROPERTY
Comparable
Adjusted Price
Per AC
Overall
Comparability
2
$42,135
Similar
1
$48,333
Similar
Subject Property
4
$71,901
Superior
3
$96,194
Superior
A shown in the chart above clearly the most similar comparables are Sale No. 1 and Sale No. 2. Both
of these sales are considered to be very similar when compared to the subject property with the only discerning
difference being the size of Comparable No. 1 at 78 acres. After analyzing the size and the other physical
characteristics it appears that site size does not affect market value as much as location and zoning which
ultimately dictate the highest and best use of the sites. Therefore, little emphasis is being given to the difference
in size of the sales when compared to the subject property. Not only do Comparable No.1 and No. 2 have the
same use but they are both located just south of the subject property. These sales show a value range of $42,135
to $48,333/AC.
Comparable No. 3 and No. 4 are both very recent sales of land that is best suited for commercial
development. Sale No. 3 and No. 4 are similar to the subject property in many of their physical aspects however
their superior location in proximity to Interstate 90 and their commercial zoning/use makes these sales superior
to the subject property.
Considering this information and giving most emphasis to Comparable No. 1 and No. 2 it is my
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
44
opinion the subject site has a current market value of $45,000/AC.
41.17 Acres x $45,000/AC = $1,852,650
J. Michael Joki, MAL SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
45
MAP DEPICTING THE EASEMENT AREA
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
46
T EXHIBIT A
TRACT AOF CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY NO. 2729,
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PROJECT NO.
0417.01202
UHI&T
EX. A
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SOUTH UNIVERSITY AREA
mvm BY. DJ6
CHM BY. DJD
WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN
BOZEMAN M
APPR.M. JRN
DATE: 3/11116
WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN
EASEMENT EXHIBIT
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SOUTH
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PROJECT NO.
0417.01202
UHI&T
EX. A
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SCOPE OF THE PROJECT AND ITS AFFECT
ON THE SUBJECT SITE
The intent of this project is to impose a utility easement (sewer main easement) along the east boundary
of the subject property. As shown on the facing page the easement area is calculated at 1.003 acres however
as explained in the copy of the email in the addenda the proposed sewer main easement is only 38,938 SF or
.89 acres. This easement will essentially extend from the NEC to the SEC. In the addenda is a description of
the land thatwill be imposed with the sewer main easement. Also aerial photographs provided by DOWL IHKIVI
that depict the sewer main easement as it crosses through the subject property and Parcel 2, which is also part
of this same project, are included in the addenda as well.
This appraisal assignment address a partial acquisition of the subject property which I assume is
regulated by the State Rule. The following calculations and conclusions are made under the assumption that the
State Rule is applicable to this appraisal assignment.
Reportedly the current owner of this property, Montana State University, has no issues or concerns with
this project. Tony Becken-Gaddo informed the facilities manager, Dan Stevenson, that I would be on site on
March 3, 2016 to complete my property inspection and take my photographs. Mr. Stevenson did not meet me
for my inspection.
At the time of my site inspection the subject property was not staked so the exact boundary of the
proposed easement was not located. Prior to my site inspection I spoke with Tony Becken-Gaddo and he
explained any fencing that may be impacted by this project would be repaired as part of the project. It does not
appear any of the building improvements near the SEC or any other site improvements are impacted by the
project.
Value of the Easement
Tony Becken-Gaddo provided me a copy of a sample public utility easement that is similar to the one
that will be imposed on the subject site. Since this new easement will be for a sewer main it is my opinion the
property owner will loose most of their property rights or 95% of their rights in the easement area once it is in
place. The proposed sewer main easement will be .89 acres. Land value was estimated earlier in this appraisal
report at $45,000/AC. Therefore, the value of the easement area is as follows:
$45,000/AC x .89 AC x 95% = $38,048
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
47
Value of the Remainder, Before
The value of the remainder before is the value of the larger parcel before less the value of the easement
as part of the whole before, which calculates as follows:
Total Value Before: $1,852,650
Total Value of the Easement: 38,048
Value of the Remainder, Before: $1,814,602
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
Fps?
SUBJECT'PROPERT'YPHOTOGRAPHS
Photograph taken near the NEC and
looking south along the easement area.
March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
Photograph taken near the SEC
and looking north along the easement area.
March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
J. Michael Joki, MAL SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
I&I
IDENTIFICATION OF THE SITE, AFTER
The use of the subject site is essentially die same in the after situation, best suited for multi family
development, except a sewer main easement will be imposed along the entire east boundary that is .89 acres in size.
SITE DESCRIPTIONAFTER IMPOSITION OF THE EASEMENT
After this project is completed the larger parcel area remains at 41.17 acres. Anew easement for a sewer
main of .89 acres will be imposed along the east property boundary. The property owner will lose most of their
property rights within this new easement area and will have very little or 5% of their rights remaining once the
sewer main easement is in place. After the project is completed the size, access, topography, shape and use will
all remain the same.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
50
HIGHESTAND BEST USE AFTER
"The reasonably probable and legal use of vacant land or an improved property that is physically
possible, appropriately supported, financially feasible and that results in the highest value. The
four criteria the highest and best use must meet are legal permissibility, physical possibility,
financial feasibility, and maximum productivity. Alternatively, the probable use of land or
improved property - specific with respect to user and timing of the use - that is adequately
supported and results in the highest present value."'
The definition above applies to the highest and best use of vacant land or improved property. It is to be
recognized that in cases where a site has existing improvements on it, the highest and best use may very well be
determined to be different from the existing use. The existing use will continue, however, unless and until land
value in its highest and best use exceeds the total value of the property in its existing use.
Quite often in estimating the highest and best use of land, the appraiser is controlled by governmental
regulations. These controls are generally zoning ordinance, parking requirements and building codes. Also, in the
estimate of highest and best use, one must recognize the attitude of typical investors in the marketplace.
Real estate will usually fall into certain definite development patterns, and their uses can be classified as:
residential, agricultural, recreational, industrial, commercial and public use. In valuing the highest and best use of
the land both as if vacant and improved, the following criteria must be met. 1) legally permissible, 2) physically
possible, 3) financially feasible, and 4) maximally productive.
2 The Dictionary ofReal Estate Appraisal, 5th ed., s.v. "highest and best use".
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
51
HIGHEST AND BEST USE OF THE PROPERTYAS VACANT
Legally Permissible
The subject property is currently zoned PLI ( Public Lands and Institution District) which allows for a
wide range of uses. A number of the allowed uses were previously described in the zoning section and a copy
of the zoning ordnance is included in the addenda. The aforementioned uses are allowed as long as the property
is being used for the benefit of the public. Because I have been asked to estimate the current market value of the
subject property, which is based on its highest and best use, I will not value this property as public land and
institutions ground. Not only is the PLI not the highest and best use of this property but PLI zoned land sales
are not available as PLI land does not typically sell on the open market.
I have been asked to estimate the current market value of the subject property and it will be shown in the
following sales analysis that the historical use of this site associated with Montana State University with PLI
zoning is no longer the highest and best use of this property. I spoke at length with Tom Rogers from the City
of Bozeman Planning Department about the subjects location and surrounding uses and because of these
characteristics several of the development classifications can reasonably be eliminated from consideration. The
first check when requesting a zoning change is to consider the 20 Year Land Use plan for a property and
determine if these are any zoning overlays. In the 20 Year Land Use Plan for the City of Bozeman this site is still
ear marked to have PLI zoning and they do not expect a change in use because this site is being used by Montana
State University. Also, there are no zoning overlays on this land. However the planning department has to
entertain amendments to their growth policy on a regular basis.
I first considered the reasonableness of this property being developed with single family residential home
sites with the R1 or R2 zoning ordinance. These zoning ordinance certainly exist within in this neighborhood
however it is more likely a multi family, office or other commercial use is more probable at this location which
is generally at the intersection of 19th Avenue and College Street at the northwestern edge of the Montana State
University Campus. There are other areas in and around this neighborhood that are much better suited for a
residential use and therefore I have eliminated residential use from consideration.
Agricultural use can also reasonably be eliminated from consideration merely based upon the size and
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
52
location of this site. Even though this site is currently utilized by Montana State University this is for educational
purposes.
The City of Bozeman has public tennis courts, softball fields, swimming pools and other recreational
facilities dispersed though out the city limits and reasonably this use can also be eliminated from consideration.
This location is not suited for industrial use (light or heavy) as land values in this neighborhood are to high
to justify an industrial use at this location. Therefore industrial uses can also be eliminated from consideration.
This leaves commercial use and multi family use as the most reasonable and legally permissible uses of
this land as if it were vacant. Both commercial and multi family uses are prevalent throughout this neighborhood
and in the immediate vicinity of the subject property. I found through my research it is likely a commercial use
(i.e. office or retail) would have a relatively long absorption period at this location and at the outset it appears a
multi family use with an R-3 or R-4 zoning district would be better suited for this location. It is no secret that
Montana State University is continually expanding, as well as its student body, and finding housing in direct
proximity to the campus has been a challenge for many years. A multi family use at this location would certainly
help this seemingly never ending need.
Physically Possible
Properties in this neighborhood are improved with a mix of residential and commercial uses. Most sites
are improved to the maximum density permitted by zoning while considering parking regulations and other
restrictions.
The subject property is 41.17 acres ( larger parcel area) and has significant frontage on Garfield Street.
This site has generally level topography and is square in its shape which eliminates higher development cost
often associated with sloping, irregular shaped sites. This property can be accessed from Garfield Street, and
all public utilities are readily available. Soil conditions in this neighborhood have proven adequate for
development of all property types. Based upon the physical characteristics of the subject property and the
existing properties in this neighborhood, the most reasonable and legally permissible uses of the subject property
(commercial or multi family use) would be physically possible.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
53
Financially Feasible
Bozeman is experiencing growth again, particularly in the past 4 or 5 years, and much of the new growth is
residential development. In terms of residential development this site is very well located near the intersection of 19th
Avenue and College Street and at the northwestern edge of the Montana State University Campus. From this location
there is good access to Bozeman's downtown district and the significant retail development along North 19th Avenue.
Many nearby streets are significant traffic streets that provide good access throughout Bozeman. Properties in this
neighborhood historically are very marketable and well received in this community.
To develop the subject site into numerous commercial lots for either a retail or office use may prove to be
financially difficult. I have spoken with a number of real estate professionals in this community and they were generally
of the opinion that a commercial use at this location wether it be retail or office use would most likely have a longer
absorption period than a multi family use. There are a number of established retail and office uses surrounding the
Montana State University Campus that have existed for many years. There is newer retail and office use directly north and
northwest of the subject property however this land has been slower to develop because the demand for these uses is
not as strong at this location as compared to other areas of Bozeman. Because there is such high demand for high
density residential development, i.e. apartments, in Bozeman, let alone the subjects location in direct proximity to
campus, most likely a residential development could absorb the development costs and impact fees more quickly and
prove to be a feasible use of this site.
Maximally Productive
The use that conforms with the requirements of the first three tests and will provide maximum
productivity of the subject site, as if vacant, is most likely for development with a high density residential use.
In concluding to the highest and best use of a property the physical use, the tithing of the use and the
user's/most probable buyers needs to be defined. It is my opinion the maximally productive use of this site is
for development with a high density residential use that would be consistent with the nearby uses in this
neighborhood. In terms of the most likely buyer and user of this site there are two options. An end-user sale
is a sale to a buyer who intends to immediately utilize the property to its highest and best use. A speculative -
investor sale is the sale to a buyer who purchases the property with no intention of immediately utilizing the
property to its highest and best use. It is my opinion the subject site would be purchased as an end user sale
and would be immediately utilized to its highest and best use as a high density residential development assuming
the appropriate changes could be made to its current zoning.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
54
HIGHEST AND BEST USE OF THE PROPERTYAS IMPROVED
Legally Permissible
The subject property appears to meet all PLI zoning ordinance requirements. It was confirmed with
Tom Rogers that the current use, associated with Montana State University, is a legally permitted use in the PLI
zoning ordinance. Therefore the current use of the subject property is a legally permissible use as it conforms
to the current zoning ordinance.
Physically Possible
The current use of the subject property which is associated with Montana State University is obviously
physically possible. This site serves an educational purpose for the University and as I understand has served
well with this use for many years.
Financially Feasible
The subject site currently supports the Bob Miller Pavilion and various other outbuildings that are
primarily located along the south boundary. For the most part the northern 75% of this site is unimproved but
is utilized by Montana State University. Even though this land is being utilized for educational purposes it is
obviously under utilized and not being used to its highest and best use. I have spoken with several realtors, real
estate appraisers and developers who are very familiar with this neighborhood and undeniably if a zoning change
could be made a high density residential development at this location would be well received. To correctly test
the financial feasibility of this property "as improved" the market rent, operating expenses and an appropriate
capitalization rate should be determined for the existing buildings so an indication of value via the Income
Approach can be compared to the vacant land value. However, as previously explained there are few building
improvements on this property and the only building that would command a significant rent is the Bob Miller
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
55
Pavilion. As shown in the following land sales analysis this property "as if' vacant is worth far more than it
could ever be as currently improved with its few building improvements.
Maximally Productive
Ultimately the highest and best use of this property is no longer for use by Montana State University.
A higher and better use would be to raze the existing building improvements and make way for new
development that would most likely be a high density residential use.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
67-1
PROPERTY VALUATION, AFTER
In the Sales Comparison Approach an indication of value is derived by comparing the relative utility and
desirability of the subject site with comparable properties that have recently sold or are currently listed for sale.
Basic to this approach is the principle of substitution which states that "when a property is replaceable in the
market, its value tends to be set by the price required to acquire an equally desirable substitute property."
In this appraisal report the land is valued however the improvements are not included therefore the Cost
and Income Approaches to value are not applicable.
SITE VALUATION
The method employed to value the site as if vacant and available for sale is the Sales Comparison
Approach. An investigation of the market revealed several sales and listings indicative of what a well-informed
buyer or seller would consider in forming an opinion of value. Four sales were chosen as being most appropriate
to compare against the subject site. Descriptive data and photographs of these comparables are contained in
the addenda.
Adjustments
All comparables differ somewhat from each other, and from the subject in various ways. The usual
differences are for cash equivalency, market conditions, location, and a number of physical characteristics.
Many of these factors, in varying degrees, are applicable in the appraisal of the subject property. When
dissimilarities are found in comparable properties, they are adjusted for by adding to the comparable price when
the dissimilar factor is inferior to the same factor found in the subject property. Likewise, a minus adjustment
should be made when the comparable sale has a factor which is superior to that found in the subject property.
The sale properties, then, are adjusted to the subject property.
However, in the market it is often difficult and sometimes impossible to accurately isolate a given factor.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
57
In short, one very seldom finds sales which are identical in all respects but one, and thus is able to prove
conclusively the value, or lack of it, for any one factor due to a difference in sale price. Often, there are plus
and minus factors which offset each other. Thus, the use of subjective judgment, to some degree, may be
exercised.
Nevertheless, the differences in values are real and adjustments based on as much fact as can be found,
will be made. Then, the appraiser may call upon his experience to make subjective judgments.
Property Rights
Each of the sales involve fee simple property rights. As a result, no property rights adjustments were
warranted.
Financing.•
All Sales were cash to the seller or on terms considered cash equivalent, and no adjustments were
required.
Conditions of Sale:
No non -market conditions motivating the buyer or seller involved in the transactions are known,
therefore no adjustments are required.
Expenditures ImmediatelyAfter Sale:
None of the sales required expenditures immediately after sale, and therefore no adjustments are
required. If expenditures were verified they were typically associated with annexation into the city limits.
Market Conditions:
A market conditions (time adjustment) is required to bring all comparable sale properties up to the
effective date of the appraisal report which is March 3, 2016. Bozeman was experiencing significant decline in
real estate values when the local and national recession was in affect. Since 2011 real estate values have
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
M
rebounded in this market, and have become particularly strong since 2013, with new projects being developed
again. Demand for unimproved land is now out weighing its supply.
I will utilize four comparables in the following analysis with two sales closing in 2012, one sale closing
in 2015, and one sale closing in 2016. Each of the developers, real estate agents and real estate appraisers I
interviewed in this market were of the opinion market conditions are improving and they are currently strong
in Bozeman with more demand than supply of vacant land. The persons I interviewed were consistently of the
opinion that value of unimproved sites, particularly those with a highest and best use of multi family, have
conservatively appreciated 20% since 2013 and at least 30% since 2012.
To provide some support for the information given to me in the aforementioned interviews I have
completed a paired sales analysis of two sales I have in file that are best suited for multi family development.
The fust property sold on February 11, 2011 at $1.15/SF and the other sale sold on June 16, 2014 at $1.95/SF.
Both of these sales are very similar in terms of there location and physical aspects, and making the assumption
there would be no adjustment necessary for the difference in size, this paired sales analysis indicates values have
increased 69.57% over the 40 months between these sales which equates to an appreciation rate of 1.74% per
month or 20.87% per year. This at least provides some market data support for the information provided to me
during my market interviews. I have considered the information given to me during my interviews and the
paired sales analysis and will adjust sale No. 1 and No. 2 upward by 30% for market conditions. Comparable
No. 3 and No 4 sold within 6 months of the effective date of this appraisal report and in my opinion are
indicative of current market value and will not be adjusted for market conditions.
Remaining Adjustments:
The remaining adjustments will be explained in a qualitative analysis which is an effective technique that
recognizes the inefficiencies of a real estate market and the difficulty in expressing the adjustments with
mathematical precision. The adjustments included in the qualitative analysis are location, size, access,
topography, utilities, shape and use. The land sales adjustment grid can be seen on the following page.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
M,
LAND SALE L0CATION MAP
J. Michael Joki, MAL SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
Me]
fill►]� ICIIUul al Street Atlas USA® 2006
Data use subject to license.
M!
© 2004 DeLorme. StreetAtlas USA® 2005. 0 +/Q '/2 %
WWw.delorme.com MN (0.00 W) Data Zoom 12-1
LAND SALE ADJUSTMENT GRID
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
61
SUBJECT
SALE 1
SALE 2 -
SALE 3
SALE 4
Sale Price
$2,900,000
$648,233
$3,564,000
$3,866,137
Size (acre)
41.17
78.00
20.00
37.05
53.77
Price/AC
$37,179
$32,412
$96,194
$71,901
Date of Sale
8/10/12
6/27/12
9/10/15
1/6/16
Market Adjustment
Plus 30%
Plus 30%
-0-
-0-
Adjusted Price
$3,770,000
$842,703
$3,564,000
$3,866,137
Adjusted Price/AC
$48,333
$42,135
$96,194
$71,901
Location
South of Garfield
Street and just West
of 19th Avenue
19th Ave and Graf
Street
19th Ave and
Southbride Dr.
g.
11th Ave and
Baxter Lane, just
south of I-90
Valley Center and
West lake Rd, just
south of I-90
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
Size (acre)
41.17
78.00
20.00
37.05
53.77
Comparability
Slightly Inferior
Similar
Similar
Similar
Access
Garfield Street
19th Avenue
19th Avenue
Baxter Lane & 11th
Avenue
Valley Center &
North 27th Ave.
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Topography
Level
Level
Level
Level
Level
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Shape
Square
Rectangular
Rectangular
Slightly Irregular
Slightly Irregular
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Utilities
Adjacent to site
North of site
Adjacent to site
On site
On site
Comparability'
Slightly Inferior
Similar
Superior
Superior
Highest & Best Use
Multi Family
Residential
Subdivision or Multi
Family
Residential
Subdivision
Commercial
Commercial or
Residential
Comparability'
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
Overall Comparability'
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
61
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
62
Sales Analysis:
The subject site is a square shaped site that is located on the south side of Garfield Street and just west
of 19th Avenue. This 41.14 acre site supports the Bob Miller Pavilion and other outbuildings associated with
Montana State University. This site has level topography and can is accessed from Garfield Street near its
northeast corner. City services are adjacent to this site as much of the surrounding land is already developed.
The subject site is currently zoned PLI however as previously discussed in the highest and best use analysis this
site is best suited for a multi family development.
Sale No. 1 is a 78.00 acre site that sold on August 10, 2012 for $2,900,000 or $37,179/AC. After
adjusting for market conditions this comparable indicates a price of $48,333/AC. Comparable No. 1 is located
south of the subject property on the east side of 19th Avenue. Comparable No.1 has similar access, topography,
shape and use and its only inferior aspects are the city utilities were located north of this site at the time of sale,
and this is a slightly larger site. Otherwise, Comparable No. 1 is considered to be quite similar when compared
to the subject property.
Comparable No. 2 is a 20.00 acre site that sold on June 27, 2012 at $648,233 or $ 32,412/AC. After
adjusting for market conditions this comparable indicates a price of $42,135/AC. Comparable No. 2 is also
located just south of the subject property and on the west side of 19th Avenue. Comparable No. 2 is considered
to be similar in all of its physical aspects when compared to the subject property.
Comparable No. 3 is a 37.05 acre site that sold on September 10, 2015 at $3,564,000 or $96,194/AC.
Comparable No. 3 is located at the intersection of Baxter Lane and 11th Avenue and just south of Interstate
90 which is clearly a superior location. Comparable No. 3 is similar in size, access, topography and shape.
Comparable No 3 has superior utilities and is best suited for a commercial use, an coupled with its superior
location, is considered to be superior when compares to the subject property.
Comparable No. 4 is a 53.77 acre site that sold on January 6, 2016 at $3,866,137 or $71,901/AC.
Comparable No. 4 is located at the intersection of Valley Center Road and North 27th Avenue and just south
of Interstate 90 which is clearly a superior location. Comparable No. 4 is similar in size, access, topography and
shape. However, Comparable No. 4 has superior utilities and is best suited for a mixed use development with
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
Yt3
commercial and residential. These features coupled with this sales superior location makes Comparable No.
4 superior to the subject property.
The value indications derived from the comparables are reconciled into a single value indication by
arranging the four comparables in an array relative to the subject.
BRACKETING THE SUXECT PROPERTY
Comparable
Adjusted Price
Per AC
Overall
Comparability
2
$42,135
Similar
1
$48,333
Similar
Subject Property
4
$71,901
Superior
3
$96,194
Superior
A shown in the chart above clearly the most similar comparables ate Sale No. 1 and Sale No. 2. Both
of these sales are considered to be very similar when compared to the subject property with the only discerning
difference being the size of Comparable No. 1 at 78 acres. After analyzing the size and the other physical
characteristics it appears that site size does not affect market value as much as location and zoning which
ultimately dictate the highest and best use of the sites. Therefore, little emphasis is being given to the difference
in size of the sales when compared to the subject property. Not only do Comparable No.1 and No. 2 have the
same use but they are both located just south of the subject property. These sales show a value range of $42,135
to $48,333/AC.
Comparable No. 3 and No. 4 are both very recent sales of land that is best suited for commercial
development. Sale No. 3 and No. 4 are similar to the subject property in many of their physical aspects however
their superior location in proximity to Interstate 90 and their commercial zoning/use makes these sales superior
to the subject property.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
64
Considering this information and giving most emphasis to Comparable No. 1 and No. 2 it is my
opinion the subject site has a current market value of $45,000/AC.
After this project is completed .89 acres will be encumbered with a sewer main easement. It is my
opinion the property owner will have little or 5% of their property rights remaining in the easement area.
Therefore, land value after the project is as follows:
40.28 AC x $45,000/AC = $1,812,600
New Easement Area .89 AC x $45,000/AC x 5% _ $2,002
Total
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
_ $1,814,602
65
DEPRECIATION TO CURRENT FAIR MARKET VALUE
Depreciation to current fair market value is calculated by subtracting the estimated market value of the
subject property after the imposition of the easement from the value of the remainder, before. This calculates
as follows:
$1,814,602 - $1,814,602 = $0
The above calculation shows there is no depreciation to the current fair market value of this site.
Cost to Cure:
None
Value of the Remainder as Cured.•
None
Remaining Depreciation of the Fair Market Value:
None
Special Benefits:
None
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
RECAPULA TION OF COMPENSATION
Value of the acquisition:
Site Improvements:
Temporary Construction Easement:
Sewer Main Easement: .89 acres x $45,000/AC x 95%
Depreciation of Fair Market Value: None
Cost to Cure:
Total Compensation as of March 3, 2016
Compensation, rounded:
Total Compensation:
Lessee Interest.•
Not applicable
Lessor Interest. -
Not applicable
$ 0
$ 0
$ 0
$ 38,048
$ 0
$ 0
$38,048
$38,050
$38,050
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
67
ADDENDA
L Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
PrintPropertyRecordC ard Page 1 of 3
Property Record Card
Summary
PrImauy Information
Property Category: RP
Subcategory: Real Property
Geocode: 06-0798-14-2-07-01-6002
Assessment Code: OORGG62457
Primary Owner:
PropertyAddress: GARFIELD ST
MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
BOZEMAN, MT 59715
GEN DELIVERY
COS, Parcel:
BOZEMAN, MT 59717-0001
NOTE: See the Owner tab for all owner information
Certificate of Survey: 2729
Subdivision:
Legal Description:
514, T02 S, R05 E, C.O.S. 2729, ACRES
41.173, EAST POR TRACT A IN SD 7C-08
(RGG62456 IN SD 7R-41)
Last Modified: 2/24/2016 7:36:58 PM
General Property InfoRni-nation
Land Type
Neighborhood: 101.A Property Type: EP - Exempt Property
Living Units: I Levy District: 06-035008-7C 08
Zoning: Ownership %: 100
Linked Property:
No linked properties exist for this property
Exemptions:
No exemptions exist for this property
Condo Ownership:
General: 0 Limited: 0
Prop,caty Factors
Topography:
Fronting:
Utilities:
Parking Type:
Access:
Parking Quantity:
Location:
Parking Proximity:
Lanid
Land Type
Acres
Value
Grazing
0.000
00.00
Fallow
0,000
00.00
Irrigated
0.000
00.00
Continuous Crop
0.000
00,00
Wild Hay
0,000
00.00
Farmsite
0.000
00.00
ROW
0,000
00.00
NonQual Land
0,000
00.00
Total Ag Land
41.173
00.00
Total Forest Land
0,000
00.00
Total Market Land
0.000
00.00
http://svc.mt.gov/msi/MTCadastral/PrintPropertyRecordCard/GetPropertyRecordCardData?Geocode=06079814207016002&year=
March 01, 2016
Pri ntPropertyRecordC and
r)ePd Date I inlooF,� I ioagw rekid, Daf�j I r)0r;t1ruent
Owners
Party #1
Default Information: MONTANA STATE UNIVERSITY
GEN DELIVERY
Ownership %: 100
Primary Owner: 11 Yes"
Interest Type: Fee Simple
Last Modified: 11/15/2007 10:38:30 PM
Other Narnes
Name Type
Appraisals
Appraisal Histmiy
Other Ao.dresses
Tax Year
Land Value
Building Value
Value
Method
2015
1833
0
1833
COST
2014
2379
0
2379
COST
Market Land
Market Land Info
No market land info exists for this parcel
Dwellings
Existing D walfings
No dwellings exist for this parcel
Other Buildings/improvements
Out Improwiments
No other buildings or yard improvements exist for this parcel
No commercial buildings exist for this parcel
MMOM
Acre Type: NQ - Non Qualified Ag Land Irrigation Type:
Class Code: 1751 Timber Zone:
Quantity: 0 Commodity:
http://svc.mt.gov/msl/MTCadastral/PrintPropertyRecordCard/GetPropertyRecordCardData?Geocode=06079814207016002&year=
Page 2 of 3
March 01. 2016
Pri ntPropertyR ecordC and
Units: Non Qua[
Valuation
Acres: 41,173
Value: 0
Per Acre Value: 0
Page 3 of 3
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Page 1 of 1
http://svc.mt.gov/msl/mtcadastral/layout.aspx?21 March 01, 2016
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City of Bozeman Zoning Districts
EXHIBIT B
TRACT A OF CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY NO. 2729,
YJTD 2 QnT I'TH RANGE
,SITUATED IN THE NW 1/4 OF SECTION 14, UVYINO I EAST,
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, CITY OF BOZEMAN, GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA.
WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN EASEMENT:
ER MAIN EASEMENT, over and across Tract A of Certificate of Survey No. 2729,
A WATER MAIN AND SEW of Bozeman,
situated in the NW114 of Section 14, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Principal Meridian, City
Gallatin County, Montana= more particularly described as follows:
4, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Principal
Commencing at the Center One-quarter Corner of Section 1meter, 14531 LS, the ce N. 1 V35"E., for
Meridian, being a found . rebar with an aluminum cap, two Inches dia
on the west boundary of Tract D of Certificate of survey No. 1243A., the PO NT OF
13,33 feet to a point 16 feet; thence S,89006'07"E.,
82,70 feet-, thence Ko'100100"E., for 35..
BEGINNING, thence N,89'04'01 "W., for
. 13'58"E.,.for 707-18 feet; thence N.88"46'02"W., for 1323 feet; thence
for 31.91 feet; thence N ' I � o I 3158"E., for 510.51
N:1 °13"58'"E., for 20.00 feet; thence 8.8846'02"E., for 2123 feet; thence NA
feet; thence N.386:40102"W.., for 20.97 feet, to a point on the south rifor45.44
ghWhence feet; tof est Garfield Street*, thence
'1 91 8168"E., for
Street
s.89-0122"E., along the south right-of-way of West Garfield
ry of Tract D of Certificate of
to a point on the west bounda
1253,01 feet, thence 5,88°55"37"E., for 19.53 feet,
Survey No, 1243A; thence S.1*1 1*35"W,, for 36.53 feet, to the POINT o
F sSGINNIING, The area of the
described tract of land being43,680 square feet, or 1.003 acres, morr .
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEYOR
1, Daniel J. Boers, Montana professional Land surveyor License No. 14732LS, hereby te-Ty
that Exhibit A and Exhibit B Were prepared under my supervision In March of 2016.
Dated this _ day of
Daniel J. Boers, pL.s, CFedS
MT Reg, No. 14732LS
Morrisorl-Malek, Inc-
Big Morrison
NMI Maierle
2P8O Tech0109Y Bl"d-
FI—e: (406) 5B7,0721
Pix: OW 922-67C2
enine'r' , , pla"'05'
, A.D., 2016.
SOUTH UNIVERSITY AREA
Q[WA',N Sy WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN
CIWD.By: 70JBBOZEMA-�'[
'y
APPR, IM
DATE: WATER MAIN AND SEWER MAIN
EASEMENT EXHIBIT
MOJEC( NO
G.W.012.02
EXHIMT
EX. B
Mail:: FW: MSU Farm SS Easement
Hi Mike
The engineers gave me the final easement areas. Parcel 1: 38,938 sqft. Parcel 2: 75,497 sgft.
Please note the easement area for Parcel 1 is greater than the number I gave you as the number on the
exhibit includes a water line easement which is not going to be paid for and included in the appraisal.
Please give me a call with any questions.
Thanks,
Tony J. Gaddo, P.E.
Real Estate Specialist/Transportation Engineer
406.586.8834 is 800.865.9847 (fax)
2090 Stadium Drive
Bozeman, Montana 59715
Consider the environment before printing.
From: Gaddo, Tony
Sent: Tuesday, March 15, 2016 4:21 PM
To: Jokiapprsl@aol.com'
Subject: MSU Farm SS Easement
Hi Mike,
I wanted to check in regarding the appraisal. Are you on schedule to deliver the report this week and send
the report to Dave Thomas for review?
Tony J. Gaddo, P. E.
Real Estate Specialist/Transportation Engineer
406.586.8834 ig 800.865.9847 (fax)
2090 Stadium Drive
Bozeman, Montana 59715
Consider the environrn{e; it before printing.
r- - - - - - -- ---- ---- --- -- ---- -- --- - - ---- -- --- --- -- -- --- --- -- - -i
Sewer—Easement—Exhibit EXHIBIT A - MSU.pdf (287 KB)
L ------------------------------------------------------------J
Page 2 of 3
http:/Avww.jmichaeljoki.com:2095/cpsess6577202190/horderiimp/dynamic.php?page=message&buid=51779&mailbox=SU5CT1g&token=PCe6j8v... March 18, 2016
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Return to:
DOWL
2090 Stadium Drive
Bozeman, MT 59715
BOsPROJECT}NAME
CITY OF BOZEMAN
MSU FARM
PROPERTY UTILITY EA8EMENT
p
Engineering Division
PROJECT #: 4524114p2 04
7
Public Works Department
PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENT
PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENT
THE GRANTOR(S), GRANTOR, whose address is address, for and inconsideration of Ten and No/100 -
Dollars, and other valuable consideration, in hand paid, conveys and warrants to the CITY OF
BOZEMAN, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Montana, with offices at 121 North Rouse Avenue,
Bozeman Montana 59715, its successors or assignees, a perpetual, full and unrestricted public utility
easement, over, under, along, through, and across the following -described tract of land located in Gallatin
County, Montana:
A public utility easement to the City of Bozeman, on a tract of land located in existing legal
description, more particularly described as follows and as shown on Exhibit A;
**Easement legal description
All improvements are the property of the CITY OF BOZEMAN, removable at its option. The failure of the
GRANTEE to exercise any of its rights granted herein shall not be construed as a waiver or abandonment
of the right.
The above-named Grantor hereby covenants with the CITY OF BOZEMAN that said Grantor has good
title to the above-described tract of land and covenants that the CITY OF BOZEMAN shall have quiet and
peaceable possession thereof; and shall have a free and unrestricted right to maintain said facilities as
long as the right-of-way of which this easement area is a part, remains a public utility easement.
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT*: 4524.11402.04 Page 1 of 4
Dated this day of '20_.
GRANTOR
Ct1n011r91
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF GRANTORS
STATE OF )
ss
County of )
On this day of , 20_, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for
the said State, personally appeared the Grantors, Grantor, known to me to be the identical individuals
who executed the foregoing instrument, who acknowledged to me that each individual executed the same
as the free and voluntary act of said company, with full authority to do so and with full knowledge of its
contents, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this day arid year
above written.
Notary Public in and for the State of
My Commission Expires:
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT4: 4524.11402.04 Page 2 of 4
CERTIFICATE OF ACCEPTANCE
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the CITY OF BOZEMAN, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Montana,
Grantee herein, acting by and through its City Manager and City Clerk for the City of Bozeman, hereby
accepts for public purposes, the real property, or interest therein, described in this instrument and
consents to the recordation thereof:
CITY OF BOZEMAN
Date:
By: Chris Kukulski
City Manager
ATTEST:
By: Stacy Ulmen
City Clerk
STATE OF MONTANA )
)ss.
County of Gallatin )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of ,
20_ by Chris Kukulski and Stacy Ulmen, known to me to be the City Manager and City Clerk for the
City of Bozeman and the persons whose names are subscribed to this instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for and on behalf of the City of Bozeman.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this day and year
above written.
Notary Public in and for the State of Montana
My Commission Expires:
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 3 of 4
Exhibit A
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 4 of 4
Location:
Site Data:
COMPARABLE LAND SALE NO. 1
JOKI & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
PO Box 281, Helena, MT 59624, (406) 442-2159
384019th Avenue in Bozeman, Montana. This site is located on the east side of 19th Avenue at the
Graf Street intersection.
1. Size : 78.00 acres
2. Zoning: Residential Urban
Photo Data:
1. Date: March 3, 2016
2. Taken From: 19th Avenue
3. Facing: Northeast
4. Taken By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
5. Comp: Boz.27
Current Use: Unimproved
Legal Description:
The SW 1/4 NW 1/4 and the NW 1/4 SW 1/4 of Section 24, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Gallatin
County, Montana.
Grantor: American Bank
Recorded Sales Price: $2,900,000
Instrument: Warranty Deed
Recorded: August 10, 2012
Recording Info.: 2423127
Financing: Cash to the Seller
Grantee: Klein and Karen Gilhousen
Confirmed Sales Price: $2,900,000
Confirming Party & Phone No.: Listing Agent -Lloyd Mandeville
(406) 580-9566
Confirmed By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Confirmation Date: March 5, 2016
Property Description:
This 78 acre site is located on the east side of 19th Avenue and just south of the Montana State University
campus. This site is level at road grade and has a significant amount of frontage along 19th Avenue. Where Graf
Street intersects 19th Avenue is now a lighted intersection. I confirmed with the listing agent at the time of sale city
water service was available along 19th Avenue however city sewer service had not been extended this far south.
Currently there is a sign showing the Future Home of the Yellowstone Theological Institute on this property.
I confirmed with Lloyd Mandeville it is the land owners intent to allow this institute to he constructed on their land
and they will donate the necessary land for the facility.
Indication At Time Of Sale: $2,900,000 — 78 acres = $37,179/Acre
1071rSecurity Title Company
P.O.. Box 6550
Bozeman, MI59771.-6550
Klein & Karen Gilhousen
599 Hightower Road
Bozeman, MT 59718
Pte: i 6f 2127
III(NI(IIIIIIIIII 1811111f(I(IGallatin 11NN1(Illlllrllllllll(IIININIiII ee: $'4.00
DEED
WARRANTY DEED
FOR VALUABLE CONSIDERATION, the receipt of which is acknowledged, the
undersigned,
AMERICAN BANK, with mailing address at P.O. Box 1970, Bozeman,
Montana 59771-1970, Grantor,
hereby grants to
Klein S. Gilhousen and Karen Mai Gilhousen, with mailing address at 599
Hightowner Road, Bozeman, Montana 59718, Grantee,
real property in Gallatin County, Montana, described as follows:
THE S W 1/4NW 1/4 AND THE NW 1/4S W I/4 OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH,
RANGE 5 EAST, P.M.M., GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA. (DEED REFERENCE:
DOCUIv1ENT No. 2092607)
EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT PORTION CONVEYED TO THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN BARGAIN AND SALE DEED, RECORDED JUNE 30, 1964 IN BOOK 146
OF DEEDS, PAGE 24, RECORDS OF GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD unto Grantee, and Grantee's successors, heirs and
assigns, forever, SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING:
(a) Reservations and exceptions in patents from the United States and the State of
Montana.
(b) Existing easements and rights-of-way.
(c) Mineral and royalty reservations and conveyances of record.
(d) Building, use, zoning, sanitary and environmental restrictions, and waivers of
record.
(e) Taxes and assessments for 2012 and subsequent years.
2423127 Page 2 of 2 08/10/2012 11:00:38 AM
{fj All rights, covenants, conditions, agreements and restrictions contained or
referred to in any instruments of record.
EXCEPT with reference to the items referred to in paragraphs (a) to (0 inclusive, this
deed is given with the usual covenants expressed in Section 30-11-110, MCA.
DATED this day of August, 2012.
STATE OF MONTANA )
) ss:
County of Gallatin )
This instrument was acknowledged before me op thA�4
of August, 2012, by
bl&W11 , in his capacity as G �Q/ tCvAMERICAN BANK.
`����111111 I I 1 t1ltttt�i
O r
Pri t NamP 'AJ tale— !j ar,6fWank
zNpTAR�q('.9Z Notary Public for the State of Montana
* , Residing at: t
SFAL. • *-` My commission expires:
rrir... OF MO����
Printing: Layout Page
Page 1 of 1
http://svc.mt.gov/msl/mtcadastral/layout.aspx?26 March 21, 2016
COMPARABLE LAND SALE NO. 2
JOKI & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
PO Box 281, Helena, MT 59624, (406) 442-2159
Location: West side of 19th Avenue at Southbridge Street in Bozeman, Montana.
Site Data: ---
1. Size : 20.00 acres __---._ ---- _-- -- _ _-
2. Zoning: R-3 (Residential Medium Density) -- -- ----
Photo Data:
I1. Date: March 3, 2016
2. Taken From: 19th Avenue
3. Facing: West
1 4. Taken By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
5. Comp: Boz.28
Current Use: Unimproved
Legal Description:
I Lot 4 of Minor Subdivision No. 235, a portion of Tract 3 in COS # 2029, located in the NE 1/4 SE 1/4 of
Section 23, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Gallatin County, Montana.
Grantor: Flathead Bank
Recorded Sales Price: $648,233
Instrument: Warranty Deed
Recorded: June 27, 2012
Recording Info.: 2419193
Financing: Cash to the Seller
Grantee: Holyoke IV, INC.
Confirmed Sales Price: $648,233
Confirming Party & Phone No.: Keith O'Reilly Appraiser
(406) 570-3768
Confirmed By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Confirmation Date: March 8, 2016
Property Description:
This 20 acre site is located on the west side of 19th Avenue and just south of the Montana State University
campus. This site has level topography at street grade and reportedly a significant amount of infrastructure was in
place at the time of sale. Lots within the subdivision are accessed off of Southbridge Street which intersects 19th
Avenue.
Shortly after this sale the land was developed with phase 1 and 2 of the Southbridge Subdivision which
included 43 single family residential lots. This property had preliminary plat approval prior to sale.
Indication At Time Of Sale: $648,233 - 20 acres = $32,412/Acre
241 193
ChariatterMllls 066atla�ln Canly45MTM Fee: $DEED
IIII�I��IilhiII.�'lilifNf111111IN11111Mill1I11I ill
Escrow #: 7001-10549
Holyoke IV, INC
101 West Prairie Shopping Center #373
Hayden, Idaho 83835
M A E
MONTANA AND q
ORDER It ''
WARRANTY DEED
FOR VALUE RECEIVED, FLATHEAD BANK, Valley Bank Branch, the Grantor,
does hereby grant, bargain,' sell, convey and confirm unto HOLYOKE IV,
INC, of 101 West Prairie Shopping Center #373, Hayden, Idaho 83835 the
Grantee and its assigns, the following described premises in Gallatin
County, Montana, to -wit:
Lot 4 of Minor Subdivision No. 235, a tract of land being Tract
3 of Certificate of Survey No. 2029 and NE;',SE&4 of Section 23,
Township 2 South, Range 5 East, P.M.M., Gallatin County,
Montana, according to the official plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder, Gallatin
County, Montana.
SUBJECT TO reservations and restrictions in federal patents, prior
conveyances, and mineral reservations of record, all real property taxes
and assessments for the current year and subsequent years, and all
building and use restrictions, covenants, easements, agreements,
conditions and rights of way of record and those which would be disclosed
by an examination of the property.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said premises, with their tenements,
hereditaments, and appurtenances unto the said Grantee and its assigns
forever. And the said Grantor does hereby covenant to and with the said
Grantee that its is the owner in fee simple of said premises; that
Grantee shall enjoy the same without any lawful disturbance; that the
same is free from all encumbrances except those limitations set forth
above; that the Grantor and all persons acquiring any interest in the
same through or from Grantor will, on demand, execute and deliver to the
Grantee, at the expense of the Grantee, any further assurance of the same
that may be reasonably required; and that the Grantor will warrant to the
Grantee all the said property against every person lawfully claiming the
same.
DATED this day of June, 2012.
Flathead Bank alley Bank Branch
Larry 9_
STATE OF MONTANA )
ss,
County of Gallatin )
On this � day of June, 2012, before me, a Notary Public in and
for said State, personally appeared LARRY JOCHIM, CEO of FLATHEAD BANK,
Valley Bank Branch, known to me to be the erson whose name is subscribed
to the within instrument and acknowled ed t m that he executed the
same.
vAgo° Tammy Redfern
Print .d Na
Notary Pupllp
orA94t y'cfo, the State of Montana Notar ubli r t e St of Montana
Residing at, Resid'.n at Montana
o,.. SEAL.-,,'.* 0ozeman,Montana M fission Tres: — —
? ?V My Commission E,cpires: y co expires:
November 04, 2015
Printing: Layout Page
Page 1 of 1
http://svc.mt.gov/msl/mtcadastralAayout.aspx?41 March 21, 2016
M
Airs wIff
eff
Page 1 of 1
http://svc.mt.gov/msl/mtcadastralAayout.aspx?41 March 21, 2016
COMPARABLE LAND SALE NO. 3
JOK1 & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
PO Box 281, Helena, MT 59624, (406) 442-2159
Location: Southwest corner of Baxter Lane and 11 th Avenue in Bozeman, Montana.
Site Data:
1. Size : 37.05 acres
2. Zoning: B-2
Photo Data:
1. Date: March 3, 2016
2. Taken From: 11 th Ave.
3. Facing: West
4. Taken By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
5. Comp: Boz.29
Current Use: Unimproved
Legal Description:
Lot 6A of PT Land Phase 2 Subdivision and Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block 3 of PT Land Phase 2 Subdivision,
Plate, J-498, Gallatin County, Montana.
Grantor: PT Land Grantee: Montana Keystone Ventures, LLC
Recorded Sales Price: $3,564,000 Confirmed Sales Price: $3,564,000
Instrument: Warranty Deed Confirming Party & Phone No.: Seller Jerry Perkins
Recorded: September 1, 2015 Keith O'Reilly Appraiser (406) 570-3768
Recording Info.: 2523526 Confirmed By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Financing: Cash to the Seller Confirmation Date: March 9, 2016
Property Description:
This slightly irregular shaped site is located at the southwest corner of Baxter Lane and 11 th Avenue and has
good visibility from Interstate 90, and lies between the North 7th Avenue and North 19 Avenue exits. In total there
is 37.05 acres comprised of 3 "turn key" sites that can be sold immediately. Reportedly the buyer intends to
redevelop the entire site including the 3 separate lots. The buyer is the owner of the adjacent Homewood Suites
Hotel, also known as the Bennett Hospitality Group. Reportedly 8.67 acres of this site is wetland area and cannot
be developed.
This is one of the last large sites within the city limits of Bozeman best suited for commercial development.
There already has been significant commercial retail development in nearly all directions from this site. Reportedly
l a significant amount of infrastructure cost will have to be incurred including improvements to Baxter Lane and the
construction of Tschache Lane
Indication At Time Of Sale: $3,564,000 =37.05 acres = $96,194/Acre
RETURN DOCUMENT TO:
American Land Title Company
1800 W. Ko , Bozeman. MT 58715
Order No• ' � 0_
2523526
Ghartotle rflllls 09Ga11ati.5 Caunty52MTfl Fee: $
ZDEED
11111111111111111m11111111111111111111111111NM11G1f1111111�11
WARRANTY DEED
For Value Received, PT LAND, a Montana general partnership,
with address of 511 North Wallace, Bozeman, Montana 59715, the
Grantor, does hereby grant, bargain, sell, convey and confirm unto
MONTANA KEYSTONE VENTURES, LLC, a South Carolina Limited Liability
Company, with address of 17 Lockwood Drive, Charleston, South
Carolina 29401, the Grantee, the following described premises in
Gallatin County, Montana, to -wit:
Parcel I:
Lot 6A of PT Land Phase 2 Subdivision, according to the
official plat thereof on file and of record in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of Gallatin County,
Montana [Plat J-498].
Parcel I1:
Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block 3 of PT Land Phase 2
Subdivision, according to the official plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Gallatin County, Montana [J-498].
SUBJECT TO easements, conditions, restrictions and rights-of-
way shown or indicated in the public records or plats filed and
recorded in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Gallatin
County, Montana, or which may be ascertained 'from a visual
inspection of the land, including ditch and utility easements.
Subject to prior mineral, oil and gas, and patent rights and
reservations and exceptions, if any; Subject to taxes and other
governmental charges and assessments accruing or imposed after the
date hereof; Subject to building and use restrictions and zoning
ordinances, if any; Subject to the terms, conditions, restrictions
and all other disclosures contained in the Declaration of Covenants
and Restrictions recorded March 27, 2008 as Document No. 2295422,
records of Gallatin County, Montana, and all amendments thereto;
Subject to the terms, conditions, restrictions and all other
disclosures contained in the Bylaws recorded March 27, 2008,
Document No. 2295423, records of Gallatin County, Montana, and all
amendments thereto.
TOGETHER WITH all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto, and all reversions and remainders, and all rents, issues
and profits thereof, and all right, title and interest of the
Grantor therein.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said premises, with its appurtenances
unto the said Grantee, its heirs and assigns forever. Subject to
the exceptions noted above, this warranty deed is given with the
usual covenants expressed in X30-11-110, M.C.A.
2523526 Page 2 of 3 09/01/2015 03:31:12 PM
DATED this -�L day of August, 2015.
PT LAND
By:
Its:
By:
Its:
STATE OF MONTANA )
ss.
County of Gallatin )
On this day of August, 2015, before me, a
Notary Public
in and for said State, personally appeared Jerry
L. Perkins,
Partner and P__^ --��, a/k/a o, -U e - Takh•
4a4+—tee—r' of
PT LAND, known to me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed
to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that
they executed
the same on behalf of the partnership.
Notary P&blic for the State
of Montana
inted Name:
,SUNouHo Creeta Sundling Pahto
siding in
• • a 9 Notary Public
&r."' -01Athe State of Montane
commission expires:
TAq!G'fof
�° A�' = Residing at:
" *' SEAL. e= Bozeman, Montana
'
9 •. ..- '-e My commission Expires:
February 01, 2016
4
252352 Page 3 of 3 09/01/2015 03:31:12 PM
E
i
DATED this a day of ;August, 2015.
1 PT LAND
.Y .I
it.9:
• r �
By.
.I
�Qits:
STATE A614 IA
:•&8. J
County of
On this - ay of Au st, 2015=wnose
before me �.taylic
in and for said tate, _August,
rry L. Perkins,
Partner ` °f
PT LAND, known to me t e he perses are subscribed
to the within instrument d ac ledged to me that they executed
the same on behalf of the nership.
Printed Name:
Residing in
my commission
1 \
STATE OF
' J ' Cs
A6Z s.
County of %�L� �' F`"
on this j2kday of August, 2015, before me, a Notary Public
in and for said State, pdxsonally appeared -I
Paramjeet Takhar,I a/k/a Paramjit S. Takhar, Partner, of
PT LAND, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed
to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that thOw executed
the same on behalf of the
Not zlj� y Publar the State of
;le -/J/, -,l
Printed Name:
Residing in
My commission expires: r-7 f%
JEONG Kpp `RH
V! 811
NO U811
B C•CAU ORNlA �!
Mr Comit, ECOMM.ZREEt sro 9 2PfT
2
//7—
Printing: Layout Page
Page 1 of 1
http://sve.mt.gov/msi/mtcadastra[4ayout.aspx?96 March 21, 2016
COMPARABLE LAND SALE NO.4
JOKI & ASSOCIATES REAL, ESTATE APPRAISERS
PO Box 281, Helena, MT 59624, (406) 442-2159
Location: 4900 Westlake Road in Bozeman, Montana. This site is located at the intersection of East Valley
Center Road and Westlake Road and on the south side of Interstate 90.
Site Data:
1. Size : 53.77 acres
2. Zoning: B -2/R-0
Photo Data:
1. Date: November 21, 2013
2. Taken From: North 27th Avenue
3. Facing: West
4. Taken By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
5. Comp: Boz.30
Current Use: Unimproved
d` A -
Legal Description:
Lot 2A of Minor Subdivision No. 221E, a tract of land located in the SW '/a of Section 26, Township 1
South, Range 5 East, Gallatin County, Montana.
Grantor: Valley Center, LLC Grantee: Billings Clinc
Recorded Sales Price: $3,866,137 Confirmed Sales Price: $3,866,137
Instrument: Warranty Deed Confirming Party & Phone No.: Listing Agent - Thomas Starner
(406)539-0717, Grantor -Brian Cline (406) 581-3812
Recorded: January 6, 2016 Confirmed By J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Recording Info.: 2534806 Confirmation Date: March 21, 2016
Financing: Cash to the Seller
Property Description:
This 53.77 acre site is located on the south side of Valley Center Road and has good exposure to Interstate
90 which is directly to the north. This site is level at road grade with Westlake/Valley Center Road along the north
boundary, and North 27th Avenue along the east boundary. This site has relatively level topography and has
historically been in an agricultural use. This site is located on the northwestern fringe of the Bozeman city limits and
sits just west of a large retail commercial development known as the Gallatin Center and a new Costco store.
The listing agent and seller confirmed there was no city sewer service to this land when the seller purchased
this property in October, 2013. The seller explained that he reached an agreement with the City of Bozeman for the
developer of this land to have the right to install a lift station that can connect to a sewer main which essentiality
establishes city sewer service to this land. City water service was already available. Also, when the seller purchased
this land it was a mix of R -O and R-3 zoning. The seller petitioned for a zoning change and now 32 acres are zoned
B-2 and the remaining +/- 22 acres are zoned R -O. The seller estimated his cost to make these changes at $50,000
for city sewer service and approximately $ 100,000 in engineering, architectural and various city fees for the sewer
and zoning changes. All total the expenditure after the 2013 sale was $150,000.
This property was listed for sale at $4,700,00 and sold for $3,866,137 after being on the market for 175 days.
The seller confirmed on October 31, 2013 he paid $1,345,000 for this land and had $150,000 in expenditures, and
then resold this land on January 6, 2016 at $3,866,137. This shows 158.60% appreciation over this 26 month period.
Indication At Time Of Sale: $3,866,137 - 53.77 acres = $71,901/Acre
American Land Title Company
1800 ,N. Koch Bozeman, MT 59715
Order No: I /6 3 i :- ,:�
After recording, return to:
Billings Clinic
Attn: Legal Department
2800 Tenth Avenue North
P.O. Box 37000
Billings, MT 59107-7000
��1///(((W�����,Fee : $17-00
1 of 1 91/a6t2016 11.29:32MAM
Page, Coun
Charlotte Mills -Gallatin
11111111i11111III Ilt11111111111111..1111111I11IIi1II111111114111{I1f11111611111111I11
WARRANTY DEED
VALLEY CENTER, LLC, a Montana limited liability company (the "Grantor"), with mailing address
at P.O. Box 11890m Bozeman, Montana 5971.9, hereby grants to BILLINGS CLINIC (the "Grantee"), with a
mailing address of P.O. Box 37000, Billings, Montana 59107-7000, real property in Gallatin County,
Montana, described as follows:
Lot 2A of Minor Subdivision No. 221E, located in the SW1/4 of Section 26, Township 1 South,
Range 5 East P.M.M., Gallatin County Montana, according to the official plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder, Gallatin County, Montana.
To have and to hold unto the Grantee and the Grantee's successors and assigns, forever, subject to
the following:
(a) Reservations and exceptions in patents from the United States and the State of Montana;
(b) Existing easements and rights-of-way of record;
(c) Building, use, zoning, sanitary and environmental restrictions and waivers; and
(d) Taxes a.nd assessments for 2016 and subsequent years. .
Except with reference to the items referred to in subparagraphs (a) through (d), the Grantor
provides this warranty deed with the usual covenants expressed in Montana Code Annotated § 30-11-
110.
VALLEY CENTER, LLC
Date: January 6, 2016 By:
Name: a.. r -
Title:
STATE OF MONTANA )
ss.
County of Y llewitem )
This instrument was acknowledged before me on January 2016, by Bryan Klein as �iYlcw ag t, % YYtiul bbfi
Valley Center, LLC.
SxJNAw
DL•','• Cresta Sundlln Pahut Print Name:
�A '- Notary Public Notary Public for t e State of Montana
� ,AoTAR/,14. for the State of Montana Residing at . Montana
;C4Lj * Reng at: My Commission expires 20
�'9 AL•��,, Bozeman, Montana
My Commisslon Expires:
February 01, 2016
-
http://sve,mt.gov/msl/mteadastra.1/layout.aspx?7 3/18/2014
J. MICHAEL JOIN, MAI, SRA
Mate of Montana, Certified. General #152
P.O. Box 281
Helena, MT 59624
APPRAISER'S QUALIFICATIONS
EMPLOYMENT: January 1992 to present; Employed by Jori & Associates, a general practice real
estate appraisal firm.
July 1987 to January 1992; Employed by Peyton & Peyton, Inc., a general practice
real estate appraisal firm.
June 1986 to September 1986; Employed by Gerald D. Peyton, SRA, Fullerton,
CA, as an appraiser trainee.
EDUCATION: Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration, Management major,
Montana State University, Bozeman, MT, June, 1987
Specialized Real Estate courses:
Market Analysis and Highest and Best Use:
Appraisal Institute, May, 2014
Report Writing and Valuation Analysis:
Appraisal Institute, October, 2000
Advanced Applications:
Appraisal Institute, October, 2000
Advanced Income Capitalization:
Appraisal Institute, July, 1999
Condemnation Appraising:
Basic Principals and Applications
Appraisal Institute, March, 1999
Condemnation Appraising:
Advanced Topics and Applications
Appraisal Institute, March, 1999
Litigation Skills for the Appraiser:
Appraisal Institute, April, 2000
General Applications:
Appraisal Institute, June, 1997
Basic Income Capitalization:
Appraisal Institute, April, 1997
EDUCATION: (cont.)
Basic Valuation Procedures:
Appraisal Institute, May, 1992
Residential Valuation:
American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, January, 1988
Real Estate Appraisal Principles:
American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, October, 1987
PROFESSIONAL DESIGNATIONS:
MAI, Appraisal Institute, August, 2003
SRA, Appraisal Institute, August, 1992
STATE CERTIFICATION:
State of Montana Certified General #152, Issued June, 1999
State of Montana Certified Residential #152, Issued July, 1992
TYPICAL APPRAISALS:
Multi family, office, retail, special purpose, subdivisions and vacant land,
eminent domain.
CONTINUING EDUCATION WITH APPRAISAL INSTITUTE (past 15 years):
Analyzing Operating Expenses, March, 2012
USPAP Update Course, January, 2012
Attacking and Defending an Appraisal in Litigation, May, 2011
Discounted Cash Flow Model, October, 2010
USPAP Update Course, February 2010
Appraisal Curriculum Overview, September 2009
Business Practice and Ethics, January 2009
Office Building Valuation, September 2008
USPAP Update Course, January 2008
Effective Appraisal Writing, March 2007
Subdivision Valuation, September 2006
Business Practice and Ethics, March 2006
Scope of Work, September 2005
Evaluating Commercial Construction, September, 2004
Separating Real.and Personal Property, October, 2003
Standards for Federal Land Acquisitions, January 2003
Partial Interest - Undivided, April 2002
Standards of Professional Practice, Part C, January 2002
Partial Interest --Divided, September, 2001
Partial Interest --Undivided, April, 2002
Marshall & Swift Valuation Guides, May, 2000
Data Confirmation Methods
Small Hotel/Motel Valuation
Eminent Domain and Condemnation Appraising
CLIENTS:
* Education Chairman, Montana Chapter of the Appraisal Institute,
January, 1996 to September, 2000.
Appointed to National Educational Programs Committee, Appraisal Institute,
1999 to 2002.
* Vice President, Montana Chapter of the Appraisal Institute, 2004 - 2005.
* President, Montana Chapter of the Appraisal Institute, 2006-2007
* Finance Officer for Region 1 of the Appraisal Institute, 2009-2013
State of Montana, Department of Transportation
U. S. General Services Administration
Albertson, Inc. -
Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks
Lolo National Forest
WGM Group—Engineering Firm
Robert Peccia & Associates—Engineering Firm
Montana Tech College
Montana Board of Investments
City of Helena
Lewis and Clark County
Helena School District #1
Jefferson County
Northwestern Energy - Montana Power Company
Southern Montana Electric
State of Montana, Department of Military Affairs
Louisiana Pacific Corporation
Diocese of Helena
Toyota Financial Services
CB Richard Ellis
Wells Fargo Bank
US Bank
Valley Bank of Helena
Rocky Mountain Credit Union
Whitefish Credit Union
Mountain West Bank
Glacier Bank
Commonwealth Land Title Insurance Company
Prickly Pear Land Trust
The Trust for Public Land
Numerous private investors and attorneys.
State of Montana
Business Standards Division
Board of Real Estate Appraisers
License#: REA-RAG-LIC-152
Status:`' Active
Expiration Date: 03/31/2017
JOHN MICHAEL JOKI
JOKI AND ASSOCIATES
PO BOX 281
HELENA, MT 59624
This certificate verifies licensure as:
CERTIFIED GENERAL APPRAISER
With endorsements of:
REAL ESTATE APPRAISER MENTOR
kL"ryEN OR URIFY YOUR LICENSE :VI.
blips: ichiz.IIIt,goi!I)O
To use license as a Wall License, cut off excess paper and affix the above to wall for display.
Remember to renew online if possible. Benefits of renewing online include:
The ability to print license(s) the same day as the renewal
The ability to print multiple licenses including one for a pocket card if desired
The ability to print in color (if you have a color printer)
The ability to print additional licenses for no additional charge up to 45 days following the end of the renewal cycle
To verify licenses or renew online: https://ebiz.mt.gov/pol
AN APPRAISAL OF PARCEL 2
LOCATED AT THE
SWC OF 19THAVENUE AND
GARFIELD STREET
IN BOZEMAN, MONTANA
DATE OF VAL U4 TION
MARCH 3, 2016
TONY BECKEN-GADDO
DO WL HWM
BY
J. MICHAEL JOKI, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
March 24, 2016
Tony Becken-Gaddo, P.E.
Dowl HKM
2090 Stadium Drive
Bozeman, Montana 59715
,T. MICHAELTOKh MAI, SRA
P.O. BOX 281
HELENA, MONTANA 59624
Phone (406) 442-2159
FAX (406) 442-6196
RE: An appraisal of the property owned by the State of Montana (Parcel 2) at the SWC of 19th Avenue
and Garfield Street in Bozeman, Montana.
Dear Mr. Becken-Gaddo:
Per our Agreement for Professional Services dated December 8, 2015 I have examined and
investigated the above referenced property for the purpose of estimatingits current fair marketvalue before
imposition of the sanitary sewer easement, its current fair marketvalue after imposition of the sanitary sewer
easement, and for my estimate of compensation due to the property owner. The attached report provides
the essential data and detailed reasoning employed in estimating my final value estimates. The report
contains 70 pages.
The site being valued in this appraisal report is 76.00 acres (see larger parcel discussion on page 24)
and supports the Marsh Laboratory and various other buildings/out buildings associated with Montana
State University. A sign at the entrance to this property shows this site as the Montana State University -
Montana Agricultural Experiment Station. The City of Bozeman intends to impose a 30' sanitary sewer
easement along the south property boundary that will total 1.733 acres. An arial view of this proposed
easement is included in the addenda of this appraisal report.
The values reported are qualified by certain definitions, assumptions and limiting conditions, and
certification which are set forth within the attached report. This appraisal report is intended to conform with
the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice.
Based on my analysis, the market value of the subject site before imposition of the sanitary sewer
easement, as set forth, documented and qualified in the attached report under conditions prevailing on
March 3, 2016 was:
THREE MILLION FOUR HUNDRED TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
$3,420,000
MEMBER APPRAISAL INSTITUTE
Based on my analysis, the market value of the subject site after imposition of the sanitary sewer
easement, as set forth, documented and qualified in the attached report under conditions prevailing on
March 3, 2016 was:
THREE MILLION THREE HUNDRED FORTY-SIX THOUSAND FORTY TWO
DOLLARS
$3,346,042 *
Value of the Remainder, Before: $3,346,042
Value of the Remainder, After: $3,346,042
Depreciation to Current Fair Market Value: $0
Special Benefits: $0
Value of the New Easement Area: $73,958
My total estimation of compensation is: $74,700(R)*
I direct your attention to the data, discussions and conclusions which follow.
Respectfully submitted,
J. Michael Jold, MAI, SRA
Montana State Certified
General Real Estate Appraiser #152
* Subject to the Hypothetical and Extraordinary Conditions listed on page 8.
MEMBER APPRAISAL INSTITUTE
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION Page
Letter of Transmittal
Certification
Assumptions and Limiting Conditions 6
Hypothetical Condition 8
Summary of Important Facts and Conclusions 9
Subject Property Photograph 10
DESCRIPTION, ANALYSIS AND CONCLUSION:
Definition of Market Value
11
Purpose of Appraisal
11
Intended Use of the Appraisal and Intended Client
12
Scope of Appraisal
12
Summary of the Appraisal Problem
13
Property Rights Appraised
14
Identification of Property and Legal Description
14
History of the Property
15
Regional Map
16
Regional and City Analysis
17
Neighborhood Analysis
22
Plot Plan
24
Property Description Before the Imposition of the Easement
25
Subject Property Photographs
28
Zoning
31
Highest and Best Use Before
32
The Valuation Process
37
Site Valuation
37
Land Sale Location Map
40
Land Sale Adjustment Grid
41
Bracketing the Subject Property
44
Map Depicting the Easement Area
46
Scope of the Project and Its Affect on the Subject Site
47
Subject Property Photographs
49
Identification of the Site, After
52
Highest and Best Use After
53
The Valuation Process
57
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
Site Valuation
Land Sale Location Map
Land Sale Adjustment Grid
Bracketing the Subject Property
Depreciation to Current Fair Market Value
Recapulation of Compensation
ADDENDA:
Property Record Card
PLI Zoning
Zoning Map
Exhibit B
Project Aerial Map
Sample Public Utility Easement
Comparable Land Sale Sheets with Photographs
Qualifications of the Appraiser
State License
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
59
62
63
65
67
69
I CERTIFY THAT
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 are my personal, impartial, and 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 performed no services, as an appraiser or in any other capacity, regarding the property that
is the subject of this report within the three year period immediately proceeding acceptance of this
assignment.
5. My compensation is not contingent upon the reporting of a predetermined value or direction in
value that favors the cause of the client, the amount of the value estimate, the attainment of a
stipulated result, or the occurrence of a subsequent event. This appraisal assignment was not based
on a requested minimum valuation, or a specific valuation.
6. My analysis, opinions and conclusions were developed, and this report has been prepared, in
conformity with The Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice, and with the
requirements of the Code of Professional Ethics and the Standards of Professional Practice of the
Appraisal Institute.
7. The use of this report is subject to the requirements of the Appraisal Institute relating to the review
by its duly authorized representatives.
8. As of the date of this report, I, J. Michael Joki, have completed the requirements of the continuing
education program of the Appraisal Institute.
9. I have made a personal inspection of the property that is the subject of this report and have
afforded the owner, or their representative, the opportunity to accompany me on the inspection.
10. I have personally inspected and verified the comparable sales relied upon in making this appraisal.
11. No one provides significant real property appraisal assistance to the person signing this certification.
12. I have the necessary level of knowledge and experience to credibly estimate the value of the subject
property, or have taken reasonable steps to achieve such competency and to provide a professional
appraisal of the subject property, in accordance with the Uniform Standards of Professional
Appraisal Practice.
MEMBER APPRAISAL INSTITUTE
13. I am currently licensed in the State of Montana (Certificate #152) as a Certified General Real Estate
Appraiser, and hold the MAI and SRA designations conferred by the Appraisal Institute.
DATE: March 24, 2016 SIGNATURE:
Appraised By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Certified General #152
MEMBER APPRAISAL INSTITUTE
ASSUMPTIONS AND LIMITING CONDITIONS
This is to certify that the appraiser in submitting this statement and opinion of value of subject property
acted in accordance with and was bound by the following principles, limiting conditions and assumptions.
Unauthorized use of this report is set forth below.
1. No responsibility is assumed for matters that are legal in nature nor is any opinion rendered on title
of property appraised.
2. Unless otherwise noted, the property has been appraised as though free and clear of all
encumbrances.
3. All maps, areas, plans, specifications, and other data furnished your appraiser were assumed to be
correct. No survey of the property was made by this firm. Furthermore, all numerical references
to linear measurements, area, volume or angular measurements should be assumed to be "more or
less" (+/-) and are accurate to a degree consistent with their use for valuation purposes.
4. This appraisal considers only surface rights to the property with consideration of current zoning and
land use controls. The estimate of highest and best use will form the basis for the value estimate.
This appraisal does not consider mineral, gas, oil or other natural resource rights that may be
inherent in the ownership of the property.
In this appraisal assignment any potentially hazardous material found on the land which may or may
not be present on the property, has not been considered. The appraiser is not qualified to detect
such substances. Any interested party is urged to retain an expert in this field if there is any question
regarding such potentially hazardous material. If such material or substance is present it could
adversely affect the value reported.
The appraiser is not a seismologist. This appraisal should not be relied upon as to whether a seismic
problem exists, or does not actually exist on the property. The property which is the subject of this
appraisal is within a geographic area where earthquakes and other seismic disturbances have
previously occurred and where they may occur again. Except as specifically indicated in the report,
no seismic or geologic studies have been provided to the appraiser concerning the geologic and/or
seismic condition of the property. The appraiser assumes no responsibility for the possible effect
on the subject property on seismic activity and/or earthquakes. I have not made a specific
compliance survey and analysis of this property to determine whether or not it is in conformity with
any seismic requirements by the City or County. It is possible that a survey of the property could
reveal that the property does not meet the required seismic requirements. If so, this fact could have
a negative effect upon the value of the property. Since I have no direct evidence relating to this
issue, I did not consider possible noncompliance requirements in estimating the value of the
property.
7. All data contained in this report and in the appraiser's files, as obtained from other sources, upon
which to any degree the opinions and conclusions were based, are considered reliable and believed
to be true and correct. However, the appraiser does not assume responsibility for the accuracy of
such items that were obtained from other parties.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA 6
8. There shall be no obligation to give testimony or attendance in court by reason of this appraisal with
reference to the property in question unless arrangements have been previously made and at an
additional fee.
9. Disclosure of the contents of this appraisal report is governed by the by-laws and regulations of the
Appraisal Institute.
Neither all nor any part of the contents of this report especially the conclusions as to value, the
identity of the appraiser, or the firm with which he is connected, or to the MAI and SRA
designations, shall be disseminated to the public through advertising media, news media, public
relations media, sales media, or any other public means of communication without the prior written
consent of the appraiser.
10. J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA, specifically does not authorize the out -of -context quoting from or partial
reprinting of this appraisal report.
11. The liability of J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA and employees is limited to the client and to the fee
collected. Further, there is no accountability, obligations or liability to any third party. If this report
is placed in the hands of anyone other than client, the client shall make such party aware of all
limiting conditions and assumptions of the assignment and related discussions. The appraiser
assumes no responsibility for any costs incurred to discover or correct any deficiencies of am type
present in the property; physically, financially, or of a legal nature.
12. The fee for this appraisal report is for the service rendered and not for time spent on the physical
report or for the physical report itself.
13. This appraisal report is prepared for the appraisers' client Dowl HKM. Itis my understanding Dowl
HI_M is working in conjunction with the City of Bozeman on this sanitary sewer easement project.
No third parties are authorized to rely upon this report without the express written consent of the
appraiser.
14. This Appraisal Report is intended to comply with the reporting requirements set forth under
Standard Rule 2-2(a) of the Uniform Standards of Professional Appraisal Practice for an Appraisal
Report. As such, it presents discussions of the data, reasoning, and analysis that were used in the
appraisal process to develop the appraiser's opinion ofvalue. Supporting documentation concerning
the data, reasoning and analysis is contained in the appraiser's file.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
HYPOTHETICAL CONDITION
A hypothetical condition is a condition that is contrary to what exists but is supposed for the purpose
of the analysis. Hypothetical conditions assume conditions contrary to known facts about physical, legal,
or economic characteristics of the subject property; or about conditions external to the subject property,
such as conditions or trends; or about the integrity of data used in an analysis.
1. As of the effective date of this appraisal report the sanitary sewer easement has not been imposed
on the subject property and if all parties are in agreement the easement will be imposed at a future
date. The value of the subject site after the imposition of the easement is subject to this easement
being recorded and imposed on the subject site as explained in this appraisal report. The analysis
after the imposition of the easement would not be reasonable not would the value conclusion be
creditable if this project is not completed.
EXTRAORDINARY ASSUMPTION AND LIMITING CONDITION
An extraordinary assumption is an assumption is that is directly related to a specif assignment, which,
if found to false, could alter the appraisers opinions or conclusions. Extraordinary assumptions assume as
fact otherwise uncertain information about the physical, legal or economic characteristics of the subject
property, or about conditions external to the property, such as market conditions or trends or about the
integrity of data used in the analysis.
1. The current zoning for the subject property is PLI ( Public Lands and Institutions). I spoke with
Tom Rogers at the City of Bozeman Planning Department concerning the current zoning and the
potential of a zoning change if the subject property were in private ownership. I have been asked
to estimate the market value of the subject property which is based on the highest and best use of
this site, and as explained in the highest and best use analysis the highest and best use of this site is
for conversion to a zoning ordinance that would accommodate a commercial or multi family use,
but more likely a multi family use. In order to be consistent with the highest and best use analysis
sales with the same or a similar use are analyzed in this appraisal report. If the information provided
by Tom Rogers is found to be false it could change my conclusion to value in this appraisal report.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
SUMMARY OFIMPORTANTFACTSAND CONCLUSIONS
PURPORTED OIFNER: State of Montana
LOCATION OFPROPERTY.• This site is located at the SWC of 19th Avenue and Garfield Street
in Bozeman, Montana. This site is known as the Montana State
University -Montana Agricultural Experiment Station Site.
LAND SIZE: As shown on the Montana Cadastral Property Record Card
contained in the addenda this site is 88.58 acres. However as
discussed on page 25 the larger parcel area is 76.00 acres.
PROPOSED SANITARY
SEfFER EASEMENT AREA: 1.733 Acres.
IMPROVEMENTS: The site is improved with the Marsh Laboratory and various other
buildings/out buildings associated with Montana State University.
PROPERTY RIGHTS APPRAISED: Fee Simple
ZONING: PLI (Public Lands and Institutions)
PRESENT USE: Supports various buildings associated with Montana State
University- Montana Agricultural Experiment Station.
HIGHEST AND BEST USE: Multi- family
DATE OF VALUATION. March 3, 2016
CONCLUDED ESTIMATE OF
MARKET VALUE BEFORE
IMPOSITION OF THE EASEMENT. $3,420,000
CONCLUDED ESTIMATE OF
MARKET VALUE AFTER
IMPOSITION OF THE EASEMENT. $3,346,042*
DEPRECIATION OF CURRENT
FAIR MARKET VALUE: $0*
TOTAL ESTIMATE OF COMPENSATION: $74,700*
*Subject to the Hypothetical and Extraordinary Conditions Listed on page 8.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA 9
PDFView4NET 4.5.0.15 evaluation version
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPH
Aerial view of the subject property. The larger parcel area
is outlined in green.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
its]
DEFINITION OF MARKET VALUE
The current fair market value has been developed and refined by the State of Montana and
found in state statute MCA70-30-313 and is as follows:
"Current fair market value is the price that would be agreed to by a willing and informed seller and buyer,
taking into consideration, but not limited to the following factors
1. The highest and best reasonably available use and its value for such use, provided current use may
not be presumed to be the highest and best use;
2. The machinery, equipment, and fixtures for the part of the real estate taken;
3. Any other relevant factors as to which evidence is offered."
PURPOSE OF THE APPRAISAL
The purpose of this appraisal report is to arrive at a supportable estimation of the market value.
J. Michael Joki, MAL SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
11
INTENDED USE OF THE APPRAISAL AND INTENDED CLIENT
It is understood that the intended use of this appraisal report is to assist Dowl HKNI/City of
Bozeman in appropriately compensating the property owner for the imposition of a sanitary sewer easement.
The client is Dowl HKM, and the intended users of the appraisal report are Dowl HKM and the City of
Bozeman, Montana.
SCOPE OF THE APPRAISAL
The scope of this assignment includes a personal inspection of the subject site, reviewing public
record information concerning the site and other properties in the immediate neighborhood.
Initially I spoke with Tony Becken-Gaddo from Dowl HKM and he explained the City of Bozeman
is making improvements to their utilities and would like to extend a sanitary sewer easement along the south
boundary of the subject site. This site needs to be valued so the City of Bozeman can appropriately
compensate the State of Montana for the imposition of this sanitary sewer easement.
I inspected the subject site on March 3, 2016 unaccompanied. Prior to my inspection I spoke with
Tony Becken-Gaddo and he explained Dan Stevenson is the on site facilities manager who may or may not
meet me for the inspection. March 3, 2016 is the day I took all photographs of the subject property and I
completed my inspection unaccompanied.
To the best of my knowledge and as explained by Tony Becken-Gaddo the State of Montana has no
issues or concerns with this easement project. The State of Montana will be compensated for the portion
of their site that is being imposed with the sanitary sewer easement and will also be compensated for any
site improvements being impacted.
Real estate agents, local MLS Service, developers and appraisers in Bozeman were interviewed in
an attempt to find relevant market data. Market data has been confirmed with the buyer, seller or broker
involved in the transaction. All of the comparable sales utilized in this appraisal report are described in the
body of the report and in more detail on the sale sheets included in the addenda. All known, available,
relevant market data considered to have an impact on the market value of the subject site has been
considered.
The Scope of Work defines an appraiser's conclusions as to what is deemed necessary to provide
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
12
a creditable appraisal report. The client is defined as Dowl HKM/City of Bozeman. The intended user is
the client, and the intended use will be to assist the client in appropriately compensating the property owner
for the imposition of a sanitary sewer easement. The following sources provided me data that was used in
this appraisal report.
• Gallatin County Clerk and Recorder's Office
• City of Bozeman Planning Department
• Tony Becken-Gaddo, Dowl HKM
• Todd Olson, Appraiser
• Keith O'Reilly, MAI, Appraiser
• Ed Jackson, Appraiser
• Jason Leap, Realtor
• Jack Cation, Realtor
• Donnie Olson, Realtor
• Sunny Odegard, Appraiser
• Lloyd Mandeville, Realtor
• Tom Starner, Realtor
• Dennis Erickson, Realtor
• Brian Cline, Developer
SUMMARY OFAPPRAISAL PROBLEM
Tony Becken-Gaddo provided me the maps and aerial photographs of the sanitary sewer
easement project which depicts the subject property, Parcel 2, and Parcel 1 directly to the west which is also
being impacted by this same project. The sanitary sewer easement is 30' in width and will be imposed along
the entire south property boundary and will total 1.733 acres. The State of Montana will be compensated
for the loss of their property rights in this permanent easement area. It is Dowl HKM and the City of
Bozeman intent to make the property owner whole after this project is completed and the new sanitary
sewer service easement is in place.
The "before" condition is based on the "as is" condition of the subject property reflecting its current
highest and best, market trends and market data available from which to extract an indication of current
market value. In the "after" condition the appraisal is based on the hypothetical condition that the proposed
sanitary sewer easement is an encumbrance to the real property. In the "after" condition the impact to the
property rights and market value are fully identified and incorporated into the analysis.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
13
PROPERTYRIGHTS APPRAISED
This appraisal is made with the understanding and assumption that present ownership of the subject
property includes all rights that may be lawfully owned, and is therefore title in fee simple as of March 3,
2016. A fee simple estate is subject only to the limitations imposed by the governmental powers of taxation,
eminent domain, police power and escheat.
IDENTIFICATION OF PROPER TYAND LEGAL DESCRIPTION
The site that is the subject matter of this appraisal report consists of 76.00 acres and is located at the
SWC of 19th Avenue and Garfield Street in Bozeman, Montana. The legal description of the land involved
is as follows:
"Tract D of COS #1243rd, situated in the NE 1/4 of Section 14, To,,vnship 2 South, Range 5 East, PTvR 1,
City of Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana".
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
14
HISTORY OF THE PROPERTY
To best of my knowledge the State of Montana has owned this land for 40+ years and this land has
supported the Montana State University - Montana Agricultural Experiment Station for most of that time. As I
understand this property is not currently listed for sale.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
15
REGIONAL MAP
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J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
16
REGIONAL AND CITYANALYSIS
Bozeman is the county seat of Gallatin County and is one of 56 counties in the State of Montana. Gallatin
County is located in a mountainous area of Montana north of the Montana/Wyoming border and Yellowstone
National Park. Bozeman primarily lies on the south side of Interstate 90 and is located approximately 140 miles
west of Billings, Montana and 80 miles east of Butte, Montana.
Gallatin County has grown faster than any other county in the State of Montana over the past decade
according to the Census Bureau. Gallatin County includes almost 2,500 square miles of mountainous lands that
offer a variety of topography and climate. Nearly half of Gallatin County is under public ownership by the
Gallatin National Forest, State of Montana, Bureau of Land Management or the National Park Service.
Forces Influencing Property Values
The value of real estate is influenced by the interaction of four major forces. Social considerations, economic
considerations, government and environmental considerations. The four forces are discussed as follows:
Social Considerations
Social forces are exerted largely by population characteristics, including population growth, density, and age
distribution. According to the U. S. Census Bureau the population of the City of Bozeman increased from
27,509 in 2000 to 37,280 as of April, 2010 and increase of nearly 9,800 people. This represents an increase in
population of approximately 35.5% over this 10 year period, or an average rate of growth of about 3.55%/year.
From April, 2010 to April, 2012 the population increased from 37,280 to 38,695, an increase of nearly 1,415
people which equated to a growth of 3.8% over this time frame.
Gallatin County's population increased from 67,831 in 2000 to 89,513 in 2010 or approximately 21,700
people. This represents an increase in population of approximately 32% over a 10 year period or an average
growth rate of 3.2%/year. Between April, 2010 and April, 2012 the population increased from 89,513 to 92,614
people or 3,101 people which equates to a growth rate of about 3.5% over this time period. Comparatively, the
State of Montana grew from 989,417 people in April 2010 to 1,005,140 people in 2012 or 15,724 people which
equates to a growth rate of 1.6% over that time frame.
In addition to population growth the City of Bozeman continues to see growth in its geographic size. In 1990
the City of Bozeman was approximately 6,420 acres (± 10 square miles) and by the end of 2009 it had expanded
to 12,300 acres (±19.25 square miles) resulting in an increase of ±92% over this 19 year period. This growth
was to accommodate the increasing population which required new land for residential, commercial and
industrial development. This growth significantly slowed in 2009 and 2010 which was being seen all throughout
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
17
this region as the national economic recession took effect.
Bozeman has a significantly lower home ownership rate than most other communities in the county primarily
due to the student body of Montana State University. Bozeman also has a smaller average household size and
a smaller portion of families than other areas of Gallatin County. Bozeman has an average household size of
2.27 people while the average household size for Gallatin County is 2.49 people. Just over half of the Bozeman
households are families compared to ±63% countywide. The population of Bozeman is considerably younger
than Gallatin County as a whole, and even more so, in comparison to the State of Montana. Again this
emphasizes the significance of Montana State University being located in Bozeman. Bozeman and Gallatin
County has transformed over the past decade from a primarily agricultural based community to a tourism related
community. Bozeman and Gallatin County offers a high quality of life due to its low crime rate, offering of
many cultural experiences, the presence of Montana State University and its education offerings. An abundance
of outdoor activities that include excellent downhill snow skiing, world class fly fishing rivers, streams and
access to numerous state and federally owned lands are all nearby.
Economic Considerations
Bozeman, like many communities in Montana experienced significant growth in population and economy for
a number of years. This area was affected by the national recession just like many other areas in the country
however new growth and development has begun again and the outlook for Bozeman and the vicinity is quit
positive based on a number of factors.
• County seat of Gallatin County.
• Wide range of skills in the labor force.
• Home of Montana State University.
• Well located in southwestern Montana.
• Numerous recreational opportunities
Bozeman is somewhat unique when compared to other communities in Montana because there are few
employers who employ a large amount of the population. Missoula, Montana, as an example was very
dependent on the lumber and timber industry and Butte, Montana had always relied heavily on the mining
industry. When those industries slowed those communities were very heavily impacted. The primary employer
in Bozeman is Montana State University. Other major sectors of the economy that provide employment are
construction, local and state government, manufacturing, technology, agricultural and retail service. Montana
State University currently employs about 3,500 people as permanent faculty/staff and they also employ over
2,000 students in part time work. In the fall of 2,013 the student enrollment at MSU was slightly over 15,000
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
IIN
people which certainly has a significant affect on the local economy. Other major employers in Gallatin
County include the State of Montana, Gallatin County, the City of Bozeman, Bozeman Deaconess Hospital,
Right Now Technologies. With such a diverse employment base the local economy tends to be sheltered from
a downturn in any of the Country's key employment industries.
In 2010 Bozeman was declared as the most expensive place to live in Montana based upon a report
by Propera Business Network. This report stated that Bozeman's 2009 cost of living was 4.4% above the
national average. The other Montana cities that showed an overall cost of living above the national average
were Missoula at 1.8% and Kalispell at 1.5%. Residential rent levels in Gallatin County have remained stable
primarily due to the presence of Montana State University. Rents in this community will periodically show a
slight decline however they tend to stabilize or even increase rather quickly due to the continued growth of
Montana State University.
Overall the economic growth has been much stronger in Bozeman and Gallatin County than what
is being seen statewide. Historically the sectors in Bozeman and Gallatin County that show the most
substantial growth are agricultural services, construction, manufacturing, finance, insurance, real estate and
lodging. Currently the unemployment rate in Montana is 6.4% and Gallatin County recorded a slightly lower
unemployment rate at 5.8%. Gallatin County's labor force is currently estimated at 52,070 employees, the thud
largest labor force in Montana's 56 counties.
Over the past ±10 years residential building permit activity in the City of Bozeman was on the rise and
reached its peak in 2005 and then began to decline over the next 5 years, and most significantly in 2008 and
2009. Residential building permits began to increase again in 2010 and have been on a steady incline. Bozeman
has been experiencing new growth in several areas of town but no area has provided as much commercial real
estate development at the 19th Avenue corridor. Recent stores and restaurants developed along 19th Avenue
include Sportsman's Warehouse, Lowes, IHOP, Bed Bath and Beyond, Staples, World Market and REI. Most
recently a new Safeway grocery store (±58,000 SF) was completed in December, 2011 and a Kohls department
store (±55,300 SF) was completed in October, 2011.
The City of Bozeman facilities over the past 5 years have seen significant development and/or renovation
which includes the fire stations, police station, waste water treatment facilities, the completion of a downtown
parking garage, City of Bozeman Library, construction of the Gallatin County Detention Center, an expansion
of the landfill building etc. Montana State University has also seen significant expansion and renovation which
include a significant remodel of the football stadium, addition of the Molecular Biology Center, renovations
to the Health and Physical Education Center, addition of the Black Box Theater, renovation of Gaines Hall etc.
Tourism brings a significant number of visitors to the Bozeman area. Yellowstone National Park, the first
national park in the United States, is located approximately 65 miles south of Bozeman. Big Sky Ski Resort is
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
19
located approximately 45 miles south of Bozeman and has recently been listed as the seventh best ski resort
in the United States. This ski area averages over 300" of annual snowfall with skiing available November
through April. The Yellowstone Club lies adjacent to Big Sky Ski Resort and is an exclusive vacation/residential
development that includes both private skiing and golfing. This exclusive, private development had filed for
bankruptcy in 2008 and in 2010 was purchased by Cross Harbor Capital and for several years saw significant
decline in sales and values. However the private development has begun to rebound again as sales are starting
to climb again. Other ski resorts in Gallatin County include Moonlight Basin which is also adjacent to Big Sky
and Bridger Bowl which lies approximately 15 miles to the north of Bozeman.
Environmental Considerations
Environmental and physical forces, both natural and man made, can influence property values. These forces
include climatic conditions, topography and natural barriers, and transportation systems.
Bozeman's climate clearly reflects its mountain valley location. Bozeman truly has four seasons with
its short summers being pleasant which are typically characterized by warm to hot days and cool nights. The
average high temperature in the summer is in the upper 80"s and the average low in the winter is the mid to
lower 30"s. Spring tends to come late in the Gallatin Valley as 1/3 of its annual precipitation ±19" falls during
May and June. The average annual snowfall in Bozeman is ±72" and the average length of the growing season
is about 107 days. The climate of the county varies according to elevation but is generally characterized by
relatively cold winters and warm summers. Snow removal is a common operating cost that will affect real
estate in the winter months. In contrast air conditioning costs are less during the fairly temperate summer
months however heating bills can be quite high during the cold winter months.
Bozeman is located on the south side of Interstate 90. Access to the south towards Yellowstone Park
is via U.S. Highway 91. There are numerous other state highways and Gallatin County maintained roads that
provide access throughout this region. Commercial air service, truck and rail transportation are considered
to be adequate. Gallatin Field which is located in the adjacent community of Belgrade is the second busiest
airport in the state and provides air service for this area.
Governmental Considerations
The City of Bozeman is a City Commission/City Manager form of government with an elected municipal
judge. There are five commissioners elected with no party affiliation and are elected to a four year term which
are overlapping. The City Commissioner elections are held every two years and the terms of the
commissioners are staggered and the candidate who receives the most votes in an election becomes the mayor
the last two years of their term.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
20
The City of Bozeman has approximately 40 police officers and the fire department has approximately 18
firefighters plus the Fire Chief, Deputy Chief/Marshall, and seven captains. There are three fire stations in
the City of Bozeman and overall the fire and police protection services are considered to be good.
The Department of Planning and Community Development processes applications for new development
in die city limits. This department enforces the zoning regulations within the city limits of Bozeman. Gallatin
County administers all zoning for properties outside the city limits and within the "zoning donut". The
Gallatin County Comprehensive Plan encourages development near the existing city limits and/or services
and discourages development in more remote locations. In general the planning and zoning regulations in
this area are considered stringent.
Conclusion
Bozeman and Gallatin County has population and overall growth trends that are continuing upward. This
area offers a wide variety of outdoor recreational opportunities, cultural resources, tourism, and coupled with
the presence of Montana State University this area is poised for continued growth. Bozeman has a young and
very well educated work force and coupled with its diverse economy the general outlook for Bozeman,
Belgrade and the surrounding small communities is good.
Overall the real estate market in Bozeman is strong. 2013 was the fust year of strong market
conditions after 5+ recession years. Residential and commercial activity has increased significantly.
Residential apartment occupancy is more or less at 100% , and commercial lease rates and commercial
property values have been increasing as well.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
0041
NEIGHBORHOOD DATA & ANALYSIS
The subject property is located near the Southern edge of the Bozeman city limits and more particularly
just south of the College Street and 19th Avenue intersection. 19th Avenue is a significant north/south arterial
street and College Streetis a significant east/westarterialstreet and their intersection forms the northwest corner
of the Montana State University campus.
North of College Street is primarily developed with residential properties. Historically this has been a
highly sought after neighborhood because of its proximity to the Montana State University Campus. Because of
its proximity to campus many of the residential properties in this neighborhood are used as rentals by the
university students.
South of Campus and particularly along 19th Avenue there has been new residential and commercial
development. The Bozeman city Emits are continually expanding to the South and around the University campus.
Some of Bozemads newer residential subdivisions, with some having homes in the upper end of the single
family residential price range for this community, are in this area.
This neighborhood has good access to Main Street (downtown district) via 19th Avenue. Interstate 90
can easily be accessed off of Main Street from several roads. Main Street transitions into Huffine Lane as it leads
west out of Bozeman and gives direct access to the Four Corners/Belgrade area.
As Bozeman continues to expand new residential development, including multi family development, is
1 expected to continue in this area and particularly on land that is in direct proximity to Montana State University.
J The demand for housing of college students is currently high which is expected to continue in this neighborhood
I until more housing is developed.
J Elementary schools, middle school and Bozeman High School are all located nearby. The Gallatin
Valley Mall is located on the north side of Huffine Lane and approximately 2 miles to the northwest. City
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
22
water and sewer service is readily available throughout this neighborhood, and natural gas and electrical
service are provided throughout the area by Northwestern Energy.
I expect this neighborhood will continue to see new development because of the shortage of rental
housing. Historically rental properties, either single family or multi family properties, have been in high
demand in this neighborhood because of its proximity to the Montana State University Campus. Currently
this shortage of housing is being compounded by the growth in student population at the University and
overall growth in Bozeman. In my opinion market conditions are expected to remain strong in this
neighborhood and most likely market values will appreciate accordingly. This trend is consistent with the
trend other neighborhoods are experiencing in the Bozeman city limits.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
23
PLOT PLAN
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
24
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY No. 1243 A
BEING TRACTS A AND 'C OF CID.S No, 1243
AND A PORTION OF THE S. 1/2 N.E. 1/4 SECTION 14
SITUATED IN THE N.E. 1/4 AND N.W. 1/4 SEC. 14, AND N.E. 1/4 SEC. 15, T.2S., R.5E. P.M.M.
CITY OF BOZEMAN, GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA
FOR: M.S.U. 9 THE ENDOWMENT a ALUMNI FOUNDATION TO RELOCATE COMMON BOUNDARIES NOVEMBER, 1985
BY: SANDERSON /STEWART/ GASTON 'ENGINEERING INC. BOZEMAN, MONTANA
SCALE ["=400 400 0 4Do Boo
A•
R•
N IN Cor. a 15 IN e9•.exi' W1 x.W C>. sec M --.-I
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-.... .o r U.S. HWY- 191 .,.,.,, a,�...... �. .,.
at91.m r,.c, ue.�
TRACT A -I I
116.3769 Ars.
NOTES:
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2. • Fn4. 5/B. IB"Ret4r ./C.p
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4. Selis Of 8101ing - E411 Line Sertlan 14'
N V. Ur. s.- N Po,m.n re., It/.
Nnhep Pound Or S1 (ap' wle.l
N 89'4223" E 1256.68' S 89.41'54" E CO �i 2 e. 5 1'P1ee<E.
-- w.c.rao--------
S 00.10'01" W N00.10'01"E 3o ria ey,...nt Fn, 7 so9•asla r
33000 330.00 wm Cee.. sv..tJ as.af-
--�__ TRACT C -I
1�0
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'1130 219.61' 1' W TRACT a S84. 11'04'W_ ��mmr4.42"3`"'N 374.52 C.0.5. Ny. 1243 409.19' O c. - - - -•6trR FIeNIna cec 7e S89.50'30"W 1345.66" 589.53'58'W 1345.90' sou. 1. s m were Inc ter, 4
77.40 s•c '• - N
STATf OM' -ANA. I M
s Ia•Is'.i t
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Sheaf I of 2
TRACT D
Description
88.5767 Aa.
N
A tract of land being Tract. A and C of Certificate of Survey No. 1243 and a portion of the S.1,N_E.
4 of Section 14, all situated in the N.E.h. and N.w.4 of Section 14 and the N.E.} of Section 15,
w
T,2S.,'R.SE „ P.M.M., City of Bozeman, Gallatin County, Montana, and being further described.a;
follows:
O
Beginning •t . point which la N89'41'54•w a distance of 115.00 feet from the N.E. corner of Section
o
14, T.2S., R.SE., P.X.M., said point also being on the north line of said Section 14 and the westerly
8
right -of -ray line of South 19th Avenue; thence Econ said true point of beginning along said right -of-
!�
way SOO-39'20•w a distance of 2656.96 feet to a point on the east -west mid-section line of said See-
v1 Ica ,S_ 7_ CIE. -
ti 14; thence along said line N89'59'54•W a distance of 2513.63 feet to the center of Section UI
s•c'••
N89'S9'S4"W
ih�nce along the north -south mid-section line N00'09'31"E a distance of 1335.10 feet to the C -N 1/16
2513,63'
ry+n . 99. �� LLCay In
corner of action 14,. thence along the ,north 1/16 line of said Section 14 S89'S3'S8'w a distance of
c.o.s. roe mrd
1345.90 feet to the N_N. 1/16 corner.of Section 14; tence continuing along the N. 1/16 line
S89'50'3a"w a distance of 1345.66 feet to the N. 1/16" corner common to Sections 14 and 15, said point
I
also being the S.E. ..roar of Tract B of Certificate of Survey No. 1243 --ee along th. Bas! and
i
northerly line ofsaid Tract B N00'03'25'E a distance of 609.10 feat, 584 -11'04'w a distance of 409,39
teet, SOG-22-23'w a distance of 219.99 feet, S76'03'59 -W a distance of 1130.70 .feet, S61'21'39'w a
i
1
distant. of 374.52 feet, S84'42'35"w a distance of 539.66 feet and H83.51'30"w a distance of 77.40
feet to a point on the north -south mid -...tion line of S.etion 151 thence along said line WOO.09-13-S
a di of 1234,14 feat to a polo[ on the southerly [igbl-oL-ray line oC D.S. RSghray No. 1911
thence along said line 589'41'18 •E a distance of 2.100,34 feet, N89'35 V 9'E a distance of 1302.79 tees
and alor4-a curve to the left with a radlp. of 1960.00 feet a'di.t..0 of 401.97 E4e! to a point on
the north line of Section 14; thence along said line N89'42'23"E a d1stanpe of 1256.68 fast to the N.4
corner of Section 14 which is also a point on the rearerly right -of -ray line of the Farmers Canal;
thence along said right -of -ray S00'10'Ol'w a distant. of 370.00 feel, 589'41'S4'E a distance of 30,00
feet end mo0'10'0 .3 a aistenee of 330.00 East to a point on the north line of Section 14; then -
along said line S89'41.54'E a distance of 2506.49 feet to the point of beginning. Said tract being
292.6084 acre. along with and subject to any existing easements.
Sheaf I of 2
PROPERTYDESCRIPTIONBEFORE THE
IMPOSITION OF THE EASEMENT
Site
Si-ze. As shown on the map on the facing page the subject site is comprised of
land on the south side of Garfield Street as well as the land on the north side
of Garfield Street which is outlined in blue. All together this totals 88.58
acres. However, to meet the test of the larger parcel theory a property must
have unity of ownership, contiguity and unity of use to establish the larger
parcel area. All of this land is currently owned by the State of Montana and
it all supports the Montana State University- Agricultural Experiment Station.
However this land no longer has contiguity as Garfield Street is now an
improved street which physically separates this land. So by definition the
larger parcel area would not include the land that is north of Garfield Street.
Also, the land north of Garfield Street is a relatively long and narrow parcel
of land and with its location at the intersection of 19th Avenue and College
Street it may very well have a different use, potentially a higher and better use,
than the land south of Garfield Street. Therefore, I have determined the larger
parcel area to be the +/- 76.00 acres that is south of Garfield Street as
outlined in yellow. Also, as shown on the aerial photograph in the addenda,
this is the only portion of the subject site being impacted by the sanitary sewer
easement protect.
Shape: Rectangular.
Topograply: Most of the land is level at street grade. Two irrigation canals or seasonal
creeks pass through this land in a general north/south direction and there
appears to be areas of high water table.
Soil Conditions: Soil conditions are unknown and no soils test was provided to your appraiser.
Easements: No title policy was provided to your appraiser. A title policy should be used
for final determination of easements and encroachments.
Access: This site can be accessed from Garfield Street near its NWC or 19th Avenue
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
25
near its SWC. Across 19th Avenue from the SEC is Lincoln Street which is
a city street. Lincoln Street appears to extend west off of 19th Avenue onto
the subject site. However, Lincoln Street is not a city street where it passes
through the subject site, and the pavement only extends to the Marsh
Laboratory. West of the Marsh Laboratory this road is a dirt/gravel road that
parallels the south boundary. From the southwest corner to the northwest
corner there is a gravel road that overlaps the boundary of Parcel 2 and Parcel
1 that provides access to Garfield Street. Currently all of the roads on the
subject site are privately maintained roads.
Utilities: All utilities are readily available as the majority of the land surrounding the
subject property is annexed into the Bozeman city limits and utilities have
been extended throughout most of this neighborhood.
FznrctionalAdequacy: This site has served as the Montana State University -Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station site for many years. Over time the Montana State University
Campus has expanded, and land to the north, west and south has become
developed and annexed into the Bozeman city limits. As discussed in the
following highest and best use analysis the current use of this land is not the
highest and best use of this land even though it is very likely this land will stay
in State of Montana/Montana State University ownership.
Flood Plain: The subject property is located in Flood Zone Z which is an area of minimal
flooding. This information was extracted from FEMA's National Flood Hazard
Layer Website. The Community Panel No. is 30031 C 0816 D. This map is
dated September 2, 2011.
Nuisances orHa�Zafds: Land directly to the west is also owned by Montana State University/ State of
Montana. Directly to the north is a relatively new commercial development
between Garfield and College Streets, and north of College Street there is a mix
of older residential and commercial uses. Land directly across and east of 19th
Avenue is the Montana State University Campus. Land to the south on either
side of 19th Avenue is a mix of campus, multi family, single family and
commercial uses. These surrounding uses are typical to this neighborhood as this
is one of the areas in Bozeman that is rapidly expanding. None of the
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
`I
surrounding uses adversely affect the market value of the subject property.
Site and Building Improvements
The primary building on the subject site is the Marsh Laboratory which is
located near the SEC and close to the intersection of 19th Avenue and Lincoln
Street. There are various other buildings (shops, garages, outbuildings) that are
associated with Montana State University. The subject site was not staked at the
time of my site visit but it does not appear any of the building improvements
will be impacted by the proposed sanitary sewer easement project.
Any site improvements that are impacted by the sanitary sewer easement
project are fiirther discussed on page 47 in the Scope of the Project section of
this appraisal report.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
27
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPHS
Photograph taken from the southwest corner and
looking north on the gravel road towards Garfield Street.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
Photograph taken from the northwest corner at Garfield Street and
looking southeast at the subject property.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
28
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPHS
Photograph shows some of the high ground water
near the center of the site.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
Looking east on Garfield Street towards 19th Ave/MSU
and the lighted intersection. Subject property is on the right.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
29
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPHS
Photograph taken from the southeast corner of the subject site and looking north.
19th Avenue is shown on the right.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
Photograph taken from Garfield Street and looking south at the subject property.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
oil]
ZONING
I spoke with Tom Rogers at the City of Bozeman Planning Department and he confirmed that the
subject site is currently zoned PLI (Public Lands and Institutions). This district is intended to provide for and
apply to public and quasi public institutional uses and lands, and recreational and public service activities for the
general benefits of the citizens of the city.
The typical uses in a PLI zoning district are open areas, parks, museums, historic or cultural exhibits, water
conservation, flood control, drainage area, natural conservation and preservation area. Institutions including schools,
colleges and universities, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, etc. are permitted. Public buildings, cemeteries, memorial
stadia are permitted as well. Recreational uses including golf courses, tennis courses, softball fields, swimming pools
etc. are also a common use.
Currently the subject property in all respects is compatible with the existing zoning. Tom Rogers and I
discussed if the subject property transferred to private ownership ( non public agencies) and it was not going to be
utilized for the general benefit of the public then a zone change would be required. The existing zoning districts in the
immediate vicinity of the subject property are BP (Business Park), B2 (Community Business), R4 (Residential High
Density) and RO ( Residential Office). Most likely a zoning change would be based on one of these existing uses in
the immediate vicinity. It will be discussed in the following highest and best use analysis that the historical use of this
site which supports the Marsh Laboratory and is known as the Montana State University -Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station is not necessarily the highest and best use of this property.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
31
HIGHEST AND BEST USE BEFORE
"The reasonably probable and legal use of vacant land or an improved property that is
physically possible, appropriately supported, financially feasible and that results in the highest
value. The four criteria the highest and best use must meet are legal permissibility, physical
possibility, financial feasibility, and maximum productivity. Alternatively, the probable use of
land or improved property - specific with respect to user and timing of the use - that is
adequately supported and results in the highest present value."'
The definition above applies to the highest and best use of vacant land or improved property. It is to
be recognized that in cases where a site has existing improvements on it, the highest and best use may very well
be determined to be different from the existing use. The existing use will continue, however, unless and until
land value in its highest and best use exceeds the total value of the property in its existing use.
Quite often in estimating the highest and best use of land, the appraiser is controlled by governmental
regulations. These controls are generally zoning ordinance, parking requirements and building codes. Also, in
the estimate of highest and best use, one must recognize the attitude of typical investors in the marketplace.
Real estate will usually fall into certain definite development patterns, and their uses can be classified
as: residential, agricultural, recreational, industrial, commercial and public use. In valuing the highest and best
use of the land both as if vacant and improved, the following criteria must be met. 1) legally permissible, 2)
physically possible, 3) financially feasible, and 4) maximally productive.
HIGHESTAND BEST USE OF THE PROPERTYAS VACANT
Legally Permissible
The subject property is currently zoned PLI ( Public Lands and Institution District) which allows for
a wide range of uses. A number of the allowed uses were previously described in the zoning section and a copy
of the zoning ordnance is included in the addenda. The aforementioned uses are allowed as long as the property
is being used for the benefit of the public. Because I have been asked to estimate the current market value of
the subject property, which is based on its highest and best use, I will not value this property as public land and
institutions ground. Not only is the PLI not the highest and best use of this property but PLI zoned land sales
are not available as PLI land does not typically sell on the open market.
I have been asked to estimate the current market value of the subject property and it will be shown in
the following sales analysis that the historical use of this site as the Montana State University -Montana
I The Dictionary of Real Estate Appraisal, 5th ed., s.v. "highest and best use".
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
32
Agricultural Experiment Station site with PLI zoning is no longer the highest and best use of this property. I
spoke at length with Tom Rogers from the City of Bozeman Planning Department about the subjects location
and surrounding uses and because of these characteristics several of the development classifications can
reasonably be eliminated from consideration. The first check when requesting a zoning change is to consider
the 20 Year Land Use plan for a property and determine if these are any zoning overlays. In the 20 Year Land
Use Plan for the City of Bozeman this site is still ear marked to have PLI zoning and they do not expect a
change in use because this site is being used by Montana State University. Also, there are no zoning overlays
on this land. However the planning department has to entertain amendments to their growth policy on a regular
basis.
I first considered the reasonableness of this property being developed with single family residential
home sites with the R1 or R2 zoning ordinance. These zoning ordinance certainly exist within in this
neighborhood however it is more likely a multi family, office or other commercial use is more probable at this
location which is generally at the intersection of 19th Avenue and College Street at the northwestern edge of
the Montana State University Campus. There are other areas in and around this neighborhood that are much
better suited for a residential use and therefore I have eliminated residential use from consideration.
Agricultural use can also reasonably be eliminated from consideration merely based upon the size and
location of this site. Even though this site currently supports the Montana State University -Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station this is for educational purposes associated with the University.
The City of Bozeman has public tennis courts, softball fields, swimming pools and other recreational
facilities dispersed thoughout the city limits and reasonably this use can also be eliminated from consideration.
This location is not suited for industrial use (light or heavy) as land values in this neighborhood are to
high to justify an industrial use at this location. Therefore industrial uses can also be eliminated from
consideration.
This leaves commercial use and multi family use as the most reasonable and legally permissible uses of
this land as if it were vacant. Both commercial and multi family uses are prevalent throughout this
neighborhood and in the immediate vicinity of the subject property. I found through my research it is likely
a commercial use (i.e. office or retail) would have a relatively long absorption period at this location and at the
outset it appears a multi family use with an R-3 or R-4 zoning district would be better suited for this location.
It is no secret that Montana State University is continually expanding, as well as its student body, and finding
housing in direct proximity to the campus has been a challenge for many years. A multi family use at this
location would certainly help this seemingly never ending need.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
33
Physically Possible
Properties in this neighborhood are improvedwith a mix of residential and commercialuses. Most sites
are improved to the maximum density permitted by zoning while considering parking regulations and other
restrictions.
The subject property is 76.00 acres ( larger parcel area) and has significant frontage on 19th Avenue
and Garfield Street. This site has generally level topography and is rectangdar in its shape which eliminates
higher development cost often associated with sloping, irregular shaped sites. This property can be accessed
from its SEC off of 19th Avenue or its NWC from Garfield Street. All public utilities are readily available.
Soil conditions in this neighborhood have proven adequate for development of all property types. Based upon
the physical characteristics of the subject property and the existing properties in this neighborhood, the most
reasonable and legally permissible uses of the subject property (commercial or multi family use) would be
physically possible.
Financially Feasible
Bozeman is experiencing growth again, particularly in the past 4 or 5 years, and much of dze new growth is
residential development. In terms of residential development this site is very well located near the intersection of
19th Avenue and College Street and at the northwestern edge of the Montana State University Campus. From this
location there is good access to Bozeman's downtown district and the significant retail development along North
19th Avenue. Many nearby streets are significant traffic streets that provide good access throughout Bozeman.
Properties in this neighborhood historically are very marketable and well received in this community.
To develop the subject site into numerous commercial lots for either a retail or office use may prove to be
financially difficult. I have spoken with a number of real estate professionals in this community and they were
generally of the opinion that a commercial use at this location wether it be retail or office use would most likely have
a longer absorption period than a multi family use. There are a number of established retail and office uses
surrounding the Montana State University Campus that have existed for many years. There is newer retail and office
use directly north and northwest of the subject property however this land has been slower to develop because the
demand for these uses is not as strong at this location as compared to other areas of Bozeman. Because there is such
high demand for high density residential development, i.e. apartments, in Bozeman, let alone the subjects location
in direct proximity to campus, most likely a residential development could absorb the development costs and impact
fees more quickly and prove to be a feasible use of this site.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
34
Maximally Productive
The use that conforms with the requirements of the fttst three tests andwillprovide maximum
productivity of the subject site, as if vacant, is most likely for developmentwith a high density residential use.
In concluding to the highest and best use of a property the physical use, the timing of the use and the
user's/most probable buyers needs to be defined. It is my opinion the maximally productive use of this site
is for development with a high density residential use that would be consistent with the nearby uses in this
neighborhood. In terms of the most likely buyer and user of this site there are two options. An end-user sale
is a sale to a buyer who intends to immediately utilize the property to its highest and best use. A speculative -
investor sale is the sale to a buyer who purchases the property with no intention of immediately utilizing the
property to its highest and best use. It is my opinion the subject site would be purchased as an end user sale
and would be immediately utilized to its highest and best use as a high density residential development
assuming the appropriate changes could be made to its current zoning.
HIGHEST AND BEST USE OF THE PROPER TYAS IMPROVED
Legally Permissible
The subject property appears to meet all PLI zoning ordinance requirements. It was confirmed with
Tom Rogers that the current use, Montana State University -Montana Agricultural Experiment Station, is a
legally permitted use in the PLI zoning ordinance. Therefore the current use of the subject property is a
legally permissible use as it conforms to the current zoning ordinance.
Physically Possible
The current use of the subject property which is associated with Montana State University is
obviously physically possible. This site serves an educational purpose for the University and as I understand
has served well with this use for many years.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
35
Financially Feasible
The subject site currently supports the Marsh Laboratory and various other buildings that are
primarily located along the south boundary. For the most part the northern 75% of this site is unimproved
but serves as the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station site for Montana State University. Even though
this land is being utilized for educational purposes it is obviously under utilized and not being used to its
highest and best use. I have spoken with several realtors, real estate appraisers and developers who are very
familiar with this neighborhood and undeniably if a zoning change could be made a high density residential
development at this location would be well received. To correctly test the financial feasibility of this property
"as improved" the market rent, operating expenses and an appropriate capitalization rate should be
determined for the existing buildings so an indication of value via the Income Approach can be compared
to the vacant land value. However, as previously explained there are few building improvements on this
property and the only building that would command a significant rent is the Marsh Laboratory. As shown
in the following land sales analysis this property "as if' vacant is worth far more than it could ever be as
currently improved with its few building improvements.
Maximally Productive
Ultimately the highest and best use of this property is no longer in support of the Montana
Agricultural Experiment Station as associated with Montana State University. A higher and better use would
be to raze the existing building improvements and make way for new development that would most likely
be a high density residential use.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
36
PROPERTY VALUATION, BEFORE
In the Sales Comparison Approach an indication of value is derived by comparing the relative utility
and desirability of the subject site with comparable properties that have recently sold or are currently listed
for sale. Basic to this approach is the principle of substitution which states that "when a property is
replaceable in the market, its value tends to be set by the price required to acquire an equally desirable
substitute property."
In this appraisal report the land is valued however the improvements are not included therefore the
Cost and Income Approaches to value are not applicable.
SITE VAL U4 TION
The method employed to value the site as if vacant and available for sale is the Sales Comparison
Approach. An investigation of the market revealed several sales and listings indicative of what a well-
informed buyer or seller would consider in forming an opinion of value. Four sales were chosen as being
most appropriate to compare against the subject site. Descriptive data and photographs of these comparables
are contained in the addenda.
Adjustments
All comparables differ somewhat from each other, and from the subject in various ways. The usual
differences are for cash equivalency, market conditions, location, and a number of physical characteristics.
Many of these factors, in varying degrees, are applicable in the appraisal of the subject property. When
dissimilarities are found in comparable properties, they are adjusted for by adding to the comparable price
when the dissimilar factor is inferior to the same factor found in the subject property. Likewise, a minus
adjustment should be made when the comparable sale has a factor which is superior to that found in the
subject property. The sale properties, then, are adjusted to the subject property.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
37
However, in the market it is often difficult and sometimes impossible to accurately isolate a given
factor. In short, one very seldom finds sales which are identical in all respects but one, and thus is able to
prove conclusively the value, or lack of it, for any one factor due to a difference in sale price. Often, there
are plus and minus factors which offset each other. Thus, the use of subjective judgment, to some degree,
may be exercised.
Nevertheless, the differences in values are real and adjustments based on as much fact as can be
found, will be made. Then, the appraiser may call upon his experience to make subjective judgments.
Property Rights
Each of the sales involve fee simple property rights. As a result, no property rights adjustments were
warranted.
Financing.•
All Sales were cash to the seller or on terms considered cash equivalent, and no adjustments were
required.
Conditions of Sale:
No non -market conditions motivating the buyer or seller involved in the transactions are known,
therefore no adjustments are required.
Expenditures Immediately After Sale:
None of the sales required expenditures immediately after sale, and therefore no adjustments are
required. If expenditures were verified they were typically associated with annexation into the city limits.
Market Conditions:
A market conditions (time adjustment) is required to bring all comparable sale properties up to the
effective date of the appraisal report which is March 3, 2016. Bozeman was experiencing significant decline
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
in real estate values when the local and national recession was in affect. Since 2011 real estate values have
rebounded in this market, and have become particularly strong since 2013, with new projects being
developed again. Demand for unimproved land is now out weighing its supply.
I will utilize four comparables in the following analysis with two sales closing in 2012, one sale
closing in 2015, and one sale closing in 2016. Each of the developers, real estate agents and real estate
appraisers I interviewed in this market were of the opinion market conditions are improving and they are
currently strong in Bozeman with more demand than supply of vacant land. The persons I interviewed were
consistently of the opinion that value of unimproved sites, particularly those with a highest and best use of
multi family, have conservatively appreciated 20% since 2013 and at least 30% since 2012.
To provide some support for the information given to me in the aforementioned interviews I have
completed a paired sales analysis of two sales I have in file that are best suited for multi family development.
The first property sold on February 11, 2011 at $1.15/SF and the other sale sold on June 16, 2014 at
$1.95/SF. Both of these sales are very similar in terms of there location and physical aspects, and making the
assumption there would be no adjustment necessary for the difference in size, this paired sales analysis
indicates values have increased 69.57% over the 40 months between these sales which equates to an
appreciation rate of 1.74% per month or 20.87% per year. This at least provides some market data support
for the information provided to me during my market interviews. I have considered the information given
to me during my interviews and the paired sales analysis and will adjust sale No. 1 and No. 2 upward by 30%
for market conditions. Comparable No. 3 and No 4 sold within 6 months of the effective date of this
appraisal report and in my opinion are indicative of current market value and will not be adjusted for market
conditions.
Remaining Adjustments:
The remaining adjustments will be explained in a qualitative analysis which is an effective technique
that recognizes the inefficiencies of a real estate market and the difficulty in expressing the adjustments with
mathematical precision. The adjustments included in the qualitative analysis are location, size, access,
topography, utilities, shape and use. The land sales adjustment grid can be seen on the following page.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
39
LAND SALE LOCATIONMAP
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
40
Street Atlas USA41)2005
Data use subject to license.
Mi
© 2004 DeLorme. StreetAtlas USAO 2005. 0 +/ +/z % 1 1'/4
woAv.delorme.com MN (0.0° W) Data Zoom 12-1
LAND SALE ADJUSTMENT GRID
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
41
SUBJECT
SALE 1
SALE 2 -
SALE 3
SALE 4
Sale Price
$2,900,000
$648,233
$3,564,000
$3,866,137
Size (acre)
76.00
78.00
20.00
37.05
53.77
Price/AC
$37,179
$32,412
$96,194
$71,901
Date of Sale
8/10/12
6/27/12
9/10/15
1/6/16
Market Adjustment
Plus 30%
Plus 30%
-0-
-0-
Adjusted Price -
$3,770,000
$842,703
$3,564,000
$3,866,137
Adjusted Price/AC
$48,333
$42,135
$96,194
$71,901
Location
SWC of 19th Ave
and Garfield Street
19th Ave and Graf
Street
19th Ave and
Southbridge Dr.
11th Ave and
Baxter Lane, just
south of I-90
Valley Center and
West lake Rd, just
south of I-90
Comparability '
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
Size (acre)
76.00
78.00
20.00
37.05
53.77
Comparability
Similar
Superior
Similar
Similar
Access"
19th Avenue &
Garfield Street
19th Avenue
19th Avenue
Baxter Lane & 11th
Avenue
Valley Center &
North 27th Ave.
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Topography
Level
Level
Level
Level
Level
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Shape
Rectangular
Rectangular
Rectangular
Slightly Irregular
Slightly Irregular
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Utilities
Adjacent to site
North of site
Adjacent to site
On site
On site
Comparability
Slightly Inferior
Similar
Superior
Superior
Highest & Best Use
Multi Family
Residential
Subdivision or Multi
Family
Residential
Subdivision
Commercial
Commercial or
Residential
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
Overall Comparability
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
41
Sales Analysis:
The subject site is a rectangular shape site that is located at the southwest corner of 19th Avenue and
Garfield Street. This 76 acre site supports the Marsh Laboratory and is commonly known as the Montana State
University -Montana Agricultural Experiment Station site. This site has level topography and can be accessed
from 19th Avenue near its southeast corner or Garfield Street near its northwest corner. City services are
adjacent to this site as much of the surrounding land is already developed. The subject site is currently zoned
PLI however as previously discussed in the highest and best use analysis this site is best suited for a multi family
development.
Sale No. 1 is a 78.00 acre site that sold on August 10, 2012 for $2,900,000 or $37,179/AC. After
adjusting for market conditions this comparable indicates a price of $48,333/AC. Comparable No. 1 is located
directly south of the subject property on the east side of 19th Avenue. Comparable No.1 has similar access,
topography, shape and use and its only inferior aspect is the city utilities were located north of this site at the
time of sale. Otherwise, Comparable No. 1 is considered to be quite similar when compared to the subject
property.
Comparable No. 2 is a 20.00 acre site that sold on June 27, 2012 at $648,233 or $ 32,412/AC. After
adjusting for market conditions this comparable indicates a price of $42,135/AC. Comparable No. 2 is also
located just south of the subject property and on the west side of 19th Avenue. Comparable No. 2 has similar
access, topography, shape, utilities and use. The only superior aspect of comparable No. 2 is its smaller size
otherwise this sale is also considered to be quite similar when compared to the subject property.
Comparable No. 3 is a 37.05 acre site that sold on September 10, 2015 at $3,564,000 or $96,194/AC.
Comparable No. 3 is located at the intersection of Baxter Lane and 11th Avenue and just south of Interstate
90 which is clearly a superior location. Comparable No. 3 is similar in size, access, topography and shape.
Comparable No 3 has superior utilities and is best suited for a commercial use, an coupled with its superior
location, is considered to be superior when compares to the subject property.
Comparable No. 4 is a 53.77 acre site that sold on January 6, 2016 at $3,866,137 or $71,901 /AC.
Comparable No. 4 is located at the intersection of Valley Center Road and North 27th Avenue and just south
of Interstate 90 which is clearly a superior location. Comparable No. 4 is similar in size, access, topography and
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
43
shape. However, Comparable No. 4 has superior utilities and is best suited for a mixed use development with
commercial and residential. These features coupled with this sales superior location makes Comparable No.
4 superior to the subject property.
The value indications derived from the comparables axe reconciled into a single value indication by
arranging the four comparables in an array relative to the subject.
BRACKETING THE SUBIECT PROPERTY
Comparable
Adjusted Price
Per AC
Overall
Comparability
2
$42,135
Similar
1
$48,333
Similar
Subject Property
4
$71,901
Superior
3
$96,194
Superior
A shown in the chart above clearly the most similar comparables are Sale No. 1 and Sale No. 2. Both
of these sales are considered to be very similar when compared to the subject property with the only discerning
difference being the size of Comparable No.2 at 20 acres. After analyzing the size and the other physical
characteristics it appears that site size does not affect market value as much as location and zoning which
ultimately dictate the highest and best use of the sites. Therefore, little emphasis is being given to the difference
in size of the sales when compared to the subject property. Not only do Comparable No.1 and No. 2 have the
same use but they are both located just south of the subject property. These sales show a value range of $42,135
to $48,333/AC.
Comparable No. 3 and No. 4 are both very recent sales of land that is best suited for commercial
development. Sale No. 3 and No. 4 are similar to the subject property in many of their physical aspects however
their superior location in proximity to Interstate 90 and their commercial zoning/use makes these sales superior
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
44
to the subject property.
Considering this information and giving most emphasis to Comparable No. 1 and No. 2 it is my
opinion the subject site has a current market value of $45,000/AC.
76.00 Acres x $45,000/AC = $3,420,000
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
45
MAP DEPICTING THE EASEMENT AREA
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
46
EXHIBIT A
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SCOPE OF THE PROJECTAND ITS AFFECT
ON THE SUBJECT SITE
The intent of this project is to impose a utility easement (sewer main easement) along the south
boundary of the subject property. As shown on the facing page the proposed sewer easement is 1.733 acres and
crosses the entire south boundary beginning at 19th Avenue and extends to the southwest corner. In the
addenda is a description of the land that will be imposed with the sewer main easement. Also aerial photographs
provided by DOWL HKM that depict the sewer main easement as it crosses through the subject property and
Parcel 1, which is also part of this same project, are included in the addenda as well.
This appraisal assignment address a partial acquisition of the subject property which I assume is
regulated by the State Rule. The following calculations and conclusions are made under the assumption that the
State Rule is applicable to this appraisal assignment.
Reportedly the current owner of this property, State of Montana, has no issues or concerns with this
project. Tony Becken-Gaddo informed the facilities manager, Dan Stevenson, that I would be on site on March
3, 2016 to complete my property inspection and take my photographs. Mr. Stevenson did not meet me for my
inspection.
At the time of my site inspection the subject property was not staked so the exact boundary of the
proposed easement was not located. Prior to my site inspection I spoke with Tony Becken-Gaddo and he
explained any fencing that may be impacted by this project would be repaired as part of the project. The only
asphalt and concrete that might be impacted by the project is near the southeast corner at the access from 19th
Avenue. It does not appear the concrete or asphalt will be impacted, however, as Tony Becken-Gaddo and I
discussed, if there is any impact qto these items they will also be repaired or replaced as part of the project. It
does not appear any trees on this site will be impacted by the project. The one item that will most likely be
impacted by the project are the metal gates which I have addressed as a Cost to Cure item later in this report.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
47
Value oftheEasement
Tony Becken-Gaddo provided me a copy of a sample public utility easement that is similar to the one
that will be imposed on the subject site. Since this new easement will be for a sewer main it is my opinion the
property owner will loose most of their property rights or 95% of their rights in the easement area once it is in
place. The proposed sewer main easement will be 1.733 acres. Land value was estimated earlier in this appraisal
report at $45,000/AC. Therefore, the value of the easement area is as follows:
$45,000/AC x 1.73 AC x 95% _ $73,958
Value of the Remainder, Before
The value of the remainder before is the value of the larger parcel before less the value of the easement
as part of the whole before, which calculates as follows:
Total Value Before:. $3,420,000
Total Value of the Easement: 73,958
Value of the Remainder, Before: $3,346,042
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
M
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPHS
Photograph taken near the southwest corner and
looking east along the easement area.
March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
Photograph taken near the center of the site and
looking east along the easement area and towards 19th Ave.
Match 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
49
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPHS
Metal gate near the southwest corner that will be
impacted by the project.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
Metal gate near the southeast corner
that will be impacted by the project.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
50
SUBJECT PROPERTYPHOTOGRAPHS
Photograph taken near Marsh Laboratory and
looking east towards 19th Avenue.
Photograph taken March 3, 2016 by J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
51
IDENTIFICATION OF THE SITE, AFTER
The use of die subject site is essentially the same in the after situation, best suited for multi family
development, except a sewer main easement will be imposed along the entire south boundary that is 1.73 acres in size.
SITE DESCRIPTIONAFTER IMPOSITION OF THE EASEMENT
After this project is completed the larger parcel area remains at 76.00 acres. Anew easement for a sewer
main of 1.73 acres will be imposed along the south property boundary. The property owner will lose most of
their property rights within this new easement area and will have very little or 5% of their rights remaining once
the sewer main easement is in place. After the project is completed the size, access, topography, shape and use
will all remain the same.
J. Michael Joki. MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
52
HIGHEST AND BEST USE AFTER
"The reasonably probable and legal use of vacant land or an improved property that is physically
possible, appropriately supported, financially feasible and that results in the highest value. The
four criteria the highest and best use must meet are legal permissibility, physical possibility,
financial feasibility, and maximum productivity. Alternatively, the probable use of land or
improved property - specific with respect to user and timing of the use - that is adequately
supported and results in the highest present value."'
The definition above applies to the highest and best use of vacant land or improved property. It is to be
recognized that in cases where a site has existing improvements on it, the highest and best use may very well be
determined to be different from the existing use. The existing use will continue, however, unless and until land
value in its highest and best use exceeds the total value of the property in its existing use.
Quite often in estimating the highest and best use of land, the appraiser is controlled by governmental
regulations. These controls are generally zoning ordinance, parking requirements and building codes. Also, in the
estimate of highest and best use, one must recognize the attitude of typical investors in the marketplace.
Real estate will usually fall into certain definite development patterns, and their uses can be classified as:
residential, agricultural, recreational, industrial, commercial and public use. In valuing the highest and best use of
the land both as if vacant and improved, the following criteria must be met. 1) legally permissible, 2) physically
possible, 3) financially feasible, and 4) maximally productive.
z The Dictionmy of Real Estate Appraisal, 5th ed., s. v. "highest and best use".
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
53
HIGHEST AND BEST USE OF THE PROPERTYAS VACANT
Legally Permissible
The subject property is currently zoned PLI ( Public Lands and Institution District) which allows for a
wide range of uses. A number of the allowed uses were previously described in the zoning section and a copy
of the zoning ordnance is included in the addenda. The aforementioned uses are allowed as long as the property
is being used for the benefit of the public. Because I have been asked to estimate the current market value of the
subject property, which is based on its highest and best use, I will not value this property as public land and
institutions ground. Not only is the PLI not the highest and best use of this property but PLI zoned land sales
are not available as PLI land does not typically sell on the open market.
I have been asked to estimate the current market value of the subject property and it will be shown in the
following sales analysis that the historical use of this site as the Montana State University -Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station site with PLI zoning is no longer the highest and best use of this property. I spoke at length
with Tom Rogers from the City of Bozeman Planning Department about the subjects location and surrounding
uses and because of these characteristics several of the development classifications can reasonably be eliminated
from consideration. The first check when requesting a zoning change is to consider the 20 Year Land Use plan
for a property and determine if these are any zoning overlays. In the 20 Year Land Use Plan for the City of
Bozeman this site is still ear marked to have PLI zoning and they do not expect a change in use because this site
is being used by Montana State University. Also, there are no zoning overlays on this land. However the planning
department has to entertain amendments to their growth policy on a regular basis.
I first considered the reasonable uses of this property being developed with single family residential
home sites with the R1 or R2 zoning ordinance. These zoning ordinance certainly exist within in this
neighborhood however it is more likely a multi family, office or other commercial use is more probable at this
location which is generally at the intersection of 19th Avenue and College Street at the northwestern edge of the
Montana State University Campus. There are other areas in and around this neighborhood that are much better
suited for a residential use and therefore I have eliminated residential use from consideration.
Agricultural use can also reasonably be eliminated from consideration merely based upon the size and
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
54
location of this site. Even though this site currently supports the Montana State University -Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station this is for educational purposes associated with the University.
The City of Bozeman has public tennis courts, softball fields, swimming pools and other recreational
facilities dispersed thoughout the city limits and reasonably this use can also be eliminated from consideration.
This location is not suited for industrial use (light or heavy) as land values in this neighborhood are to high
to justify an industrial use at this location. Therefore industrial uses can also be eliminated from consideration.
This leaves commercial use and multi family use as the most reasonable and legally permissible uses of
this land as if it were vacant. Both commercial and multi family uses are prevalent throughout this neighborhood
and in the immediate vicinity of the subject property. I found through my research it is likely a commercial use
(i.e. office or retail) would have a relatively long absorption period at this location and at the outset it appears a
multi family use with an R-3 or R-4 zoning district would be better suited for this location. It is no secret that
Montana State University is continually expanding, as well as its student body, and finding housing in direct
proximity to the campus has been a challenge for many years. A multi family use at this location would certainly
help this seemingly never ending need.
Physically Possible
Properties in this neighborhood are improved with a mix of residential and commercialuses. Most sites
are improved to the maximum density permitted by zoning while considering parldng regulations and other
restrictions.
The subject property is 76.00 acres ( larger parcel area) and has significant frontage on 19th Avenue and
Garfield Street. This site has generally level topography and is rectangular in its shape which eliminates higher
development cost often associated with sloping, irregular shaped sites. This property can be accessed from its
SEC off of 19th Avenue or its NWC from Garfield Street. All public utilities are readily available. Soil
conditions in this neighborhood have proven adequate for development of all property types. Based upon the
physical characteristics of the subject property and the existing properties in this neighborhood, the most
reasonable and legally permissible uses of the subject property (commercial or multi family use) would be
physically possible.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
401
Financially Feasible
Bozeman is experiencing growth again, particularly in the past 4 or 5 years, and much of the new growth is
residential development. In terms of residential development this site is very well located near the intersection of 19th
Avenue and College Street and at the northwestern edge of the Montana State University Campus. From this location
there is good access to Bozeman's downtown district and the significant retail development along North 19th
Avenue. Many nearby streets are significant traffic streets that provide good access throughout Bozeman. Properties
in this neighborhood historically are very marketable and well received in this community.
To develop the subject site into numerous commercial lots for either a retail or office use may prove to be
financially difficult. I have spoken with a number of real estate professionals in this community and they were generally
of the opinion that a commercial use at this location wether it be retail or office use would most likely have a longer
absorption period than a multi family use. There are a number of established retail and office uses surrounding the
Montana State University Campus that have existed for many years. There is newer retail and office use directly north
and northwest of the subject property however this land has been slower to develop because the demand for these
uses is not as strong at this location as compared to other areas of Bozeman. Because there is such high demand for
high density residential development, i.e. apartments, in Bozeman, let alone the subjects location in direct proximity
to campus, most likely a residential development could absorb the development costs and impact fees more quickly
and prove to be a feasible use of this site.
Maximally Productive
The use that conforms with the requirements of the first three tests and will provide maximum
productivity of the subject site, as if vacant, is most likely for development with a high density residential use.
In concluding to the highest and best use of a property the physical use, the timing of the use and the
user's/most probable buyers needs to be defined. It is my opinion the maximally productive use of this site is
for development with a high density residential use that would be consistent with the nearby uses in this
neighborhood. In terms of the most likely buyer and user of this site there are two options. An end-user sale
is a sale to a buyer who intends to immediately utilize the property to its highest and best use. A speculative -
investor sale is the sale to a buyer who purchases the property with no intention of immediately utilizing the
property to its highest and best use. It is my opinion the subject site would be purchased as an end user sale
and would be immediately utilized to its highest and best use as a high density residential development assuming
the appropriate changes could be made to its current zoning.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
56
HIGHEST AND BEST USE OF THE PROPERTYAS IMPROVED
Legally Permissible
The subject property appears to meet all PLI zoning ordinance requirements. It was confirmed with
Tom Rogers that the current use, Montana State University -Montana Agricultural Experiment Station, is a
legally permitted use in the PLI zoning ordinance. Therefore the current use of the subject property is a legally
permissible use as it conforms to the current zoning ordinance.
Physically Possible
The current use of the subject property which is associated with Montana State University is obviously
physically possible. This site serves an educational purpose for the University and as I understand has served
well with this use for many years.
Financially Feasible
The subject site currently supports the Marsh Laboratory and various other buildings that are primarily
located along the south boundary. For the most part the northern 75% of this site is unimproved but serves
as the Montana Agricultural Experiment Station site for Montana State University. Even though this land is
being utilized for educational purposes it is obviously under utilized and not being used to its highest and best
use. I have spoken with several realtors, real estate appraisers and developers who are very familiar with this
neighborhood and undeniably if a zoning change could be made a high density residential development at this
location would be well received. To correctly test the financial feasibility of this property "as improved" the
market rent, operating expenses and an appropriate capitalization rate should be determined for the existing
buildings so an indication of value via the Income Approach can be compared to the vacant land value.
However, as previously explained there are few building improvements on this property and the only building
that would command a significant rent is the Marsh Laboratory. As shown in the following land sales analysis
this property "as if' vacant is worth far more than it could ever be as currently improved with its few building
J. Michael Joki, MAL SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
57
improvements.
Maximally Productive
Ultimately the highest and best use of this property is no longer in support of the Montana Agricultural
Experiment Station as associated with Montana State University. A higher and better use would be to raze the
existing building improvements and make way for new development that would most likely be a high density
residential use.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
58
PROPERTY VALUATION, AFTER
In the Sales Comparison Approach an indication of value is derived by comparing the relative utility and
desirability of the subject site with comparable properties that have recently sold or are currently listed for sale.
Basic to this approach is the principle of substitution which states that "when a property is replaceable in the
market, its value tends to be set by the price required to acquire an equally desirable substitute property."
In this appraisal report the land is valued however the improvements are not included therefore the Cost
and Income Approaches to value are not applicable.
SITE VALUATION
The method employed to value the site as if vacant and available for sale is the Sales Comparison
Approach. An investigation of the market revealed several sales and listings indicative of what a well-informed
buyer or seller would consider in forming an opinion of value. Four sales were chosen as being most appropriate
to compare against the subject site. Descriptive data and photographs of these comparables are contained in
the addenda.
Adjustments
All comparables differ somewhat from each other, and from the subject in various ways. The usual
differences are for cash equivalency, market conditions, location, and a number of physical characteristics.
Many of these factors, in varying degrees, are applicable in the appraisal of the subject property. When
dissimilarities are found in comparable properties, they are adjusted for by adding to the comparable price when
the dissimilar factor is inferior to the same factor found in the subject property. Likewise, a minus adjustment
should be made when the comparable sale has a factor which is superior to that found in the subject property.
The sale properties, then, are adjusted to the subject property.
However, in the marketitis often difficult and sometimes impossible to accurately isolate a given factor.
J. Michael Joki, MAL SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
=1
In short, one very seldom finds sales which are identical in all respects but one, and thus is able to prove
conclusively the value, or lack of it, for any one factor due to a difference in sale price. Often, there are plus
and minus factors which offset each other. Thus, the use of subjective judgment, to some degree, may be
exercised.
Nevertheless, the differences in values are real and adjustments based on as much fact as can be found,
will be made. Then, the appraiser may call upon his experience to make subjective judgments.
Property Rights
Each of the sales involve fee simple property rights. As a result, no property rights adjustments were
warranted.
Financing.•
All Sales were cash to the seller or on terms considered cash equivalent, and no adjustments were
required.
Conditions ofSale:
No non -market conditions motivating the buyer or seller involved in the transactions are known,
therefore no adjustments are required.
Expenditures Immediately After Sale:
None of the sales required expenditures immediately after sale, and therefore no adjustments are
required. If expenditures were verified they were typically associated with annexation into the city limits.
Market Conditions:
A market conditions (time adjustment) is required to bring all comparable sale properties up to the
effective date of the appraisal report which is March 3, 2016. Bozeman was experiencing significant decline in
real estate values when the local and national recession was in affect. Since 2011 real estate values have
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
rebounded in this market, and have become particularly strong since 2013, with new projects being developed
again. Demand for unimproved land is now out weighing its supply.
I will utilize four comparables in the following analysis with two sales closing in 2012, one sale closing
in 2015, and one sale closing in 2016. Each of the developers, real estate agents and real estate appraisers I
interviewed in this market were of the opinion market conditions are improving and they are currently strong
in Bozeman with more demand than supply of vacant land. The persons I interviewed were consistently of the
opinion that value of unimproved sites, particularly those with a highest and best use of multi family, have
conservatively appreciated 20% since 2013 and at least 30% since 2012.
To provide some support for the information given to me in the aforementioned interviews I have
completed a paired sales analysis of two sales I have in file that are best suited for multi family development.
The first property sold on February 11, 2011 at $1.15/SF and the other sale sold on June 16, 2014 at $1.95/SF.
Both of these sales are very similar in terms of there location and physical aspects, and making the assumption
there would be no adjustment necessary for the difference in size, this paired sales analysis indicates values have
increased 69.57% over the 40 months between these sales which equates to an appreciation rate of 1.74% per
month or 20.87% per year. This at least provides some market data support for the information provided to me
during my market interviews. I have considered the information given to me during my interviews and the
paired sales analysis and will adjust sale No. 1 and No. 2 upward by 30% for market conditions. Comparable
No. 3 and No 4 sold within 6 months of the effective date of this appraisal report and in my opinion are
indicative of current market value and will not be adjusted for market conditions.
Remaining Adjustmen ts:
The remaining adjustments will be explained in a qualitative analysis which is an effective technique that
recognizes the inefficiencies of a real estate market and the difficulty in expressing the adjustments with
mathematical precision. The adjustments included in the qualitative analysis are location, size, access,
topography, utilities, shape and use. The land sales adjustment grid can be seen on the following page.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
61
LAND SALE LOCATIONMAP
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
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J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
62
LAND SALE ADJUSTMENT GRID
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
63
SUBJECT
SALE 1
SALE 2
SALE 3
SALE 4
Sale Price
$2,900,000
$648,233
$3,564,000
$3,866,137
Size (acre)
76.00
78.00
20.00
37.05
53.77
Price/AC
$37,179
$32,413
$96,194
$71,901
Date of Sale
8/10/12
6/27/12
9/10/15
1/6/16
Market Adjustment
Plus 30%
Plus 30%
-0-
-0-
Adjusted Price
$3,770,000
$842,703
$3,564,000
$3,866,137
Adjusted Price/AC
$48,333
$42,135
$96,194
$71,901
Location
SWC of 19th Ave
and Garfield Street
19th Ave and Graf
Street
19th Ave and
Southbridge Dr.
11th Ave and
Baxter Lane, just
south of I-90
Valley Center and
West lake Rd, just
south of I-90
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
Size (acre)
76.00
78.00
20.00
37.05
53.77
Comparability
Similar
Superior
Similar
Similar
Access
19th Avenue &
Garfield Street
19th Avenue
19th Avenue
Baxter Lane & 11th
Avenue
Valley Center &
North 27th Ave.
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Topography ''
Level
Level
Level
Level
Level
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Shape
Rectangular
Rectangular
Rectangular
Slightly Irregular
Slightly Irregular
Comparability -
Similar
Similar
Similar
Similar
Utilities
Adjacent to site
North of site
Adjacent to site
On site
On site
Comparability
Slightly Inferior
Similar
Superior
Superior
Highest & Best Use
Multi Family
Residential
Subdivision or Multi
Family
Residential
Subdivision
Commercial
Commercial or
Residential
Comparability
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
Overall Comparability'
Similar
Similar
Superior
Superior
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
63
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
64
Sales Analysis:
The subject site is a rectangular shape site that is located at the southwest corner of 19th Avenue and
Garfield Street. This 76 acre site supports the Marsh Laboratory and is commonly known as the Montana State
University -Montana Agricultural Experiment Station site. This site has level topography and can be accessed
from 19th Avenue near its southeast corner or Garfield Street near its northwest corner. City services are
adjacent to this site as much of the surrounding land is already developed. The subject site is currently zoned
PLI however as previously discussed in the highest and best use analysis this site is best suited for a multi family
development.
Sale No. 1 is a 78.00 acre site that sold on August 10, 2012 for $2,900,000 or $37,179/AC. After
adjusting for market conditions this comparable indicates a price of $48,333/AC. Comparable No. 1 is located
directly south of the subject property on the east side of 19th Avenue. Comparable No.1 has similar access,
topography, shape and use and its only inferior aspect is the city utilities were located north of this site at the
time of sale. Otherwise, Comparable No. 1 is considered to be quite similar when compared to the subject
property.
Comparable No. 2 is a 20.00 acre site that sold on June 27, 2012 at $648,233 or $ 32,412/AC. After
adjusting for market conditions this comparable indicates a price of $42,135/AC. Comparable No. 2 is also
located just south of the subject property and on the west side of 19th Avenue. Comparable No. 2 has similar
access, topography, shape, utilities and use. The only superior aspect of comparable No. 2 is its smaller size
otherwise this sale is also considered to be quite similar when compared to the subject property.
Comparable No. 3 is a 37.05 acre site that sold on September 10, 2015 at $3,564,000 or $96,194/AC.
Comparable No. 3 is located at the intersection of Baxter Lane and 11th Avenue and just south of Interstate
90 which is clearly a superior location. Comparable No. 3 is similar in size, access, topography and shape.
Comparable No 3 has superior utilities and is best suited for a commercial use, an coupled with its superior
location, is considered to be superior when compares to the subject property.
Comparable No. 4 is a 53.77 acre site that sold on January 6, 2016 at $3,866,137 or $71,901/AC.
Comparable No. 4 is located at the intersection of Valley Center Road and North 27th Avenue and just south
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
of Interstate 90 which is clearly a superior location. Comparable No. 4 is similar in size, access, topography and
shape. However, Comparable No. 4 has superior utilities and is best suited for a mixed use development with
commercial and residential. These features coupled with this sales superior location makes Comparable No. 4
superior to the subject property.
The value indications derived from the comparables are reconciled into a single value indication by
arranging the four comparables in an array relative to the subject.
BRACWETING THE SUBTECT PROPERTY
Comparable
Adjusted Price
Per AC
Overall
Comparability
2
$42,135
Similar
1
$48,333
Similar
Subject Property
4
$71,901
Superior
3
$96,194
Superior
A shown in the chart above clearly the most similar comparables are Sale No. 1 and Sale No. 2. Both
of these sales are considered to be very similar when compared to the subject property with the only discerning
difference being the size of Comparable No.2 at 20 acres. After analyzing the size and the other physical
characteristics it appears that site size does not affect market value as much as location and zoning which
ultimately dictate the highest and best use of the sites. Therefore, little emphasis is being given to the difference
in size of the sales when compared to the subject property. Not only do Comparable No.1 and No. 2 have the
same use but they are both located just south of the subject property. These sales show a value range of $42,135
to $48,333/AC.
Comparable No. 3 and No. 4 are both very recent sales of land that is best suited for commercial
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
M
development. Sale No. 3 and No. 4 are similar to the subject property in many of their physical aspects however
their superior location in proximity to Interstate 90 and their commercial zoning/use makes these sales superior
to the subject property. Considering this information and giving most emphasis to Comparable No. 1 and No.
2 it is my opinion the subject site has a current market value of $45,000/AC.
After this project is complete 1.73 acres will be encumbered with the sewer main easement. It is my
opinion the property owner will have little or 5% of their property rights remaining in the easement area.
Therefore, land value after the project is as follows.
74.27/AC x $45,000/AC = $3,342,150
New Easement Area 1.73 AC x $45,000/AC x 5% =$3,892
Total = $3,346,042
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
67
DEPRECIATION TO CURRENT FAIR MARKET VALUE
Depreciation to current fair market value is calculated by subtracting the estimated market value of the
subject property after the imposition of the easement from the value of the remainder, before. This calculates
as follows:
$3,346,042 - $3,346,042,= $0
The above calculation shows there is no depreciation to the current fair market value of this site.
Cost to Cute:
As previously explained there are two metal gates that will be impacted by this easement project. The gate
closest to the SWC is comprised of a 6 rail 12' gate, and another 6 rail 6' gate. There is approximately 10 lineal
feet of 3 panel, wood slat fencing on either side of the gates that may also be impacted. I have extracted costs for
these items from the Marshall and Swift Valuation Service Manual. The cost of the 12' metal gate is shown at
$145, the cost of the 6' gate is shown at $95, and the cost of the 10 LFof wood fencing is $15/ LF or $150. The
gate closest to the SEC is a 6 rail gate that is approximately 16' long. I have estimated there will be another 10
LF of 3 panel wood slat fencing impacted at this location as well. The cost of the 16' gate is shown at $180 and
again the cost of the wood fencing is $150. In total the cost of the metal gates and wood fencing is $720.
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
W
Value of the Remainder as Cured.•
None
Remaining Depreciation of the Fair Market Value:
None
Special Benefits:
None
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
.•
RECAPULA TION OF COMPENSATION
Value of the acquisition:
Site Improvements:
Temporary Construction Easement:
Sewer Main Easement: 1.73 acres x $45,000/AC x 95%
Depreciation of Fair Market Value: None
Cost to Cure: Metal Gates and Wood Fencing
Total Compensation as of Match 3, 2016
Compensation, rounded:
Total Compensation:
Lessee Interest.•
Not applicable
Lessor Interest,
Not applicable
$ 0
$ 0
$ 0
$ 73,958
$ 0
720
$74,678
$74,700
$74,700
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
70
ADDENDA
J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
HELENA, MONTANA
Pri ntPr opeertyRecordC ard Page 1 of 3
Property Record Card
Summary
Primavy Inforroation
Property Category: RP
Subcategory: Real Property
Geocode: 06-0798-14-1-01-30-0000
Assessment Code: OORGG28154
Primary Owner:
PropertyAddress:
STATE OF MONTANA
GENERAL DELIVERY
COS Parcel:
HELENA, MT 59601-9999
NOTE: See the Owner tab for all owner information
Certificate of Survey:
Condo Ownership:
Subdivision:
General: 0 Limited: 0
Legal Description:
Property Factom.
S14, T02 S, R05 E, ACRES 89, TRACT D
NE4 COS 1243A LESS HWRW
Last Modified: 2/24/2016 7:37:11 PM
Utilities: Parking Type:
General Property Information
Neighborhood: 101.A Property Type: EP - Exempt Property
Living Units: 0 Levy District: 06-035008-7C 08
Zoning: Ownership %: 100
Linked Prop":
No linked properties exist for this property
Exemptions:
No exemptions exist for this property
Condo Ownership:
General: 0 Limited: 0
Property Factom.
Topography: Fronting:
Utilities: Parking Type:
Access: Parking Quantity:
Location: Parking Proximity:
Land Surnmary
Land Type Acres
Value
Grazing 0.000
00.00
Fallow 0.000
00.00
Irrigated 0.000
00.00
Continuous Crop 0,000
00,00
Wild Hay 0,000
00.00
Farmsite 0.000
00.00
ROW 0.000
00.00
NonQual Land 0.000
00.00
Total Ag Land 88,630
00.00
Total Forest Land 0.000
00.00
Total Market Land 0.000
00.00
hUp://svc.mt.gov/msl/MTCadastral/PrintPropertyRecordCard/GetPropertyRecordCardData?Geocode--06079814101300000&year= March 01, 2016
PrintPropertyRecordC and
0 (1 k I P a t o I lk---a, co r d kcurigei-A Na 11""m
Owners
Party ii
Default Information:
Ownership %:
Primary Owner:
Interest Type:
Last Modified:
Other Names
Name
Appraisals
Appraisal History
STATE OF MONTANA
GENERAL DELIVERY
100
"Yes"
Conversion
11/15/200710:38:30 PM
Type
Other Addresses
Tax Year
Laxid Value
Building Value
Total Vah-io
M oth o d
2015
3942
0
3942
COST
I
2014
5116
0
5116
COST
Market Land
Market Land Info
No market land info exists for this parcel
Dwellings
Existing DwellintIs
No dwellings exist for this parcel
Other Buildingslimprovements
OutbuildinyA(ard Improvements
No other buildings or yard improvements exist for this parcel
Commercial
No commercial buildings exist for this parcel
Ag/Forest Land
Acre Type: NQ - Non Qualified Ag Land Irrigation Type:
Class Code: 1751 Timber Zone:
I,....
Quantity: 0 Commodity:
Units: Non Qual
hUp://sve.mt.gov/msI/MTCadastral/PrintPropertyRecordCard/GetPropertyRecordCardData?Geocode=06079814101300000&year=
Page 2 of 3
March 01, 2016
Pri ntPropertyRecordC and
Acres: 88.53
Value: 0
Per Acre Value: 0
Page 3 of 3
http://sve.mt.gov/msl[MTCadastral/PrintPropertyRecordCard/GetPropertyRecordCardData?Geocode=06079814101300000&year= March 01, 2016
Printing: Layout Page
Page 1 of 1
http://svc.mt.gov/msl/mtcadastral/layouLaspx?47 March 01, 2016
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EXHIBIT B
TRACT D OF CERTIFICATE OF SURVEY NO, 1243A,
SITUATED IN THE NEI/4 OF SECTION 14, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH, RANGE 5 EAST,
PRINCIPAL MERIDIAN, CITY OF BOZEMAN, GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA.
SEWER MAIN EASEMENT:
A SEWER MAIN EASEMENT, over and across: Tract D of Certificate of Survey No. 1243A, situated in the
NE114 of Section 14, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Principal Meridian, CityofBozeman, Gallatin County,
Montana, being thirty feet wide (30), fifteen feet (15') on each side of the following described centerline:
Commencing at the One-quarter Corner between Section 13 and Section 14, Township 2 South, Range 6
East, Principal Meridian, being a found reba,r with , h a Montana Department of Transportation aluminum cap, two
inches diameter, 16411 L5,, thence N,60030'59BW,, for 63,12 feet to a point on the west right-of-way of South
19th Avenue, the POINT OF BEGINNING; thence N.8802613"K, for 596,53 feet; thence N.89*12'52"W., for
635.00 feet; thence N.88"39'0.1 ".W., for 640.00 feet; thence N.88055'37"W., for 645.04 feet, to a point on the
east boundary of Tract.A of Certificate of Survey No. 2729, being the POINT OF TERMINATION; from which
the Center One-quarter Corner of Section 14 bears ,S.1"11'35'IW., 34,86 feet distant. The area of the
described tract of land being 75,497 square feet, or 1733 acres, more or less.
CERTIFICATE OF SURVEYOR
1, Daniel J. Boers, Montana Profi6ssional Land Surveyor License No. 14732LS, hereby certify
that Exhibit A and Exhibit B were prepared under my super,vision.in March of 2016.
Dated this — day of A.D., 2016,
Daniel J. Boers, PLS, CFedS
MT Reg. No, 14732LS
Morrison-Malede, Inc.
2880 ThW00y Blvd- W.�I or"YNIN By: CRTJ . SOUTH UNIVERSITY AREA PROJECT I ,
Morrison BOMW' W 'W'118 CHMBY�, DAB BOZEMAN SEWER MAIN MONTANA
(40151) 587-0721 APPR. BY-,
mo Mailerle DATE: 31M16 SEWER MAIN EXHIBIT
EASEMENT EXHIBIT EX. B
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Return to:
DOWL
2090 Stadium Drive
Bozeman, MT 59715
SOzi PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT
' Engineering Division
Public Works Department PROJECT #: 4524.11402:04
PARCEL #: 1
PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENT
PUBLIC UTILITY EASEMENT
THE GRANTOR(S), GRANTOR, whose address is address, for and in consideration of Ten and No/100 -
Dollars, and other valuable consideration, in hand paid, conveys and warrants to the CITY OF
BOZEMAN, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Montana, with offices at 121 North Rouse Avenue,
Bozeman Montana 59715, its successors or assignees, a perpetual, full and unrestricted public utility
easement, over, under, along, through, and across the following -described tract of land located in Gallatin
County, Montana:
A public utility easement to the City of Bozeman, on a tract of land located in existing legal
description, more particularly described as follows and as shown on Exhibit A;
"Easement legal description
All improvements are the property of the CITY OF BOZEMAN, removable at its option. The failure of the
GRANTEE to exercise any of its rights granted herein shall not be construed as a waiver or abandonment
of the right.
The above-named Grantor hereby covenants with the CITY OF BOZEMAN that said Grantor has good
title to the above-described tract of land and covenants that the CITY OF BOZEMAN shall have quiet and
peaceable possession thereof; and shall have a free and unrestricted right to maintain said facilities as
long as the right-of-way of which this easement area is a part, remains a public utility easement.
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 1 of 4
Dated this day of , 20
GRANTOR
GRANTOR
ACKNOWLEDGMENT OF GRANTORS
STATE OF )
) ss
County of )
On this day of , 20_, before me, the undersigned, a Notary Public in and for
the said State, personally appeared the Grantors, Grantor, known to me to be the identical individuals
who executed the foregoing instrument, who acknowledged to me that each individual executed the same
as the free and voluntary act of said company, with full authority to do so and with full knowledge of its
contents, for the uses and purposes therein mentioned.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this day and year
above written.
Notary Public in and for the State of
My Commission Expires:
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 2 of 4
CERTIFICATE OF ACCEPTANCE
THIS IS TO CERTIFY that the CITY OF BOZEMAN, a Municipal Corporation of the State of Montana,
Grantee herein, acting by and through its City Manager and City Clerk for the City of Bozeman, hereby
accepts for public purposes, the real property, or interest therein, described in this instrument and
consents to the recordation thereof:
CITY OF BOZEMAN
Date:
By: Chris Kukulski
City Manager
ATTEST:
By: Stacy Ulmen
City Clerk
STATE OF MONTANA )
)ss.
County of Gallatin )
The foregoing instrument was acknowledged before me this day of ,
20_ by Chris Kukulski and Stacy Ulmen, known to me to be the City Manager and City Clerk for the
City of Bozeman and the persons whose names are subscribed to this instrument, and acknowledged to
me that they executed the same for and on behalf of the City of Bozeman.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal this day and year
above written.
Notary Public in and for the State of Montana
My Commission Expires:
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 3 of 4
Exhibit A
CITY OF BOZEMAN PROJECT NAME: MSU FARM PROPERTY UTILITY EASEMENT Parcel 1
PROJECT#: 4524.11402.04 Page 4 of 4
Location:
Site Data:
COMPARABLE LAND SALE NO. 1
JOKI & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
PO Box 281, Helena, MT 59624, (406) 442-2159
384019th Avenue in Bozeman, Montana. This site is located on the east side of 19th Avenue at the
Graf Street intersection.
1. Size : 78.00 acres
2. Zoning: Residential Urban
Photo Data:
1. Date: March 3, 2016
2. Taken From: 19th Avenue
3. Facing: Northeast
4. Taken By: J. Michael Jold, MAI, SRA
5. Comp: Boz.27
Current Use: Unimproved
Legal Description:
The SW 1/4 NW 1/4 and the NW 1/4 SW 1/4 of Section 24, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Gallatin
County, Montana.
Grantor: American Bank
Recorded Sales Price: $2,900,000
Instrument: Warranty Deed
Recorded: August 10, 2012
Recording Info.: 2423127
Financing: Cash to the Seller
Grantee: Klein and Daren Gilhousen
Confirmed Sales Price: $2,900,000
Confirming Party & Phone No.: Listing Agent -Lloyd Mandeville
(406) 580-9566
Confirmed By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Confirmation Date: March 5, 2016
Property Description:
This 78 acre site is located on the east side of 19th Avenue and just south of the Montana State University
campus. This site is level at road grade and has a significant amount of frontage along 19th Avenue. Where Graf
Street intersects 19th Avenue is now a lighted intersection. I confirmed with the listing agent at the time of sale city
water service was available along 19th Avenue however city sewer service had not been extended this far south.
Currently there is a sign showing the Future Home of the Yellowstone Theological Institute on this property.
I confirmed with Lloyd Mandeville it is the land owners intent to allow this institute to be constructed on their land
and they will donate the necessary land for the facility.
Indication At Time Of Sale: $2,900,000 - 78 acres = $37,179/Acre
( Security Title Company
P.O, Box 6550
Bozeman, MI 59771-6550
Klein & Karen Gilhousen
599 Hightower Road
Bozeman, MT 59718
24231
CharlotteFMills ?8 17012012
Co: 0:38 PM Fee: $14.00
11111111U�1III11�f 1MN111f11NnN81f 111NMT DEED
11M11(1IN1f� 1111111111111
WARRANTY DEED
FOR VALUABLE CONSIDERATION, the receipt of which is acknowledged, the
undersigned,
AMERICAN BANK, with mailing address at P.O. Box 1970, Bozeman,
Montana 59771-1970, Grantor,
hereby grants to
Klein S. Gilhousen and Karen Mai Gilhousen, with mailing address at 599
Hightowner Road, Bozeman, Montana 59718, Grantee,
real property in Gallatin County, Montana, described as follows:
THE S W 1/4N W l/4 AND THE NW I /4S W 1/4 OF SECTION 24, TOWNSHIP 2 SOUTH,
RANGE 5 EAST, P.M.M., GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA. (DEED REFERENCE:
DOCUMENT No. 2092607)
EXCEPTING THEREFROM THAT PORTION CONVEYED TO THE STATE OF
MONTANA IN BARGAIN AND SALE DEED, RECORDED JUNE 30,1964 IN BOOK 146
OF DEEDS, PAGE 24, RECORDS OF GALLATIN COUNTY, MONTANA.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD unto Grantee, and Grantee's successors, heirs and
assigns, forever, SUBJECT TO THE FOLLOWING:
(a) Reservations and exceptions in patents from the United States and the State of
Montana.
(b) Existing easements and rights-of-way.
(c) Mineral and royalty reservations and conveyances of record.
(d) Building, use, zoning, sanitary and environmental restrictions, and waivers of
record.
(e) Taxes and assessments for 2012 and subsequent years.
2423127 Page 2 of 2 08/10/2012 11:00:38 AM
{f) All rights, covenants, conditions, agreements and restrictions contained or
referred to in any instruments of record.
EXCEPT with reference to the items referred to in paragraphs (a) to (0 inclusive, this
deed is given with the usual covenants expressed in Section 30-11-110, MCA.
DATED thisday of August, 2012.
�l�Tli 1 .
�I
STATE OF MONTANA
} ss:
County of Gallatin )
This instrument was acknowledged before me o��t�} thisda of August, 2012, by
bl& , in his capacity as F�ftwv V!C`t� Mi' AMERICAN BANK.
E�rrr'r,
O • • • PAt Nam .
NpTAR/A�',pZ Notary Public for the State of Montana
Residing at: ZMPYmajo, (W I
(SEAL N•'. a7 r •� ► e . = My commission expires:
t)
Printing: Layout Page Page 1 of 1
http://svc.mt.gov/msl/mtcadastral/layotA.aspx?26 March 21, 2016
Location:
Site Data:
COMPARABLE LAND SALE NO. 2
JOKI & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
PO Box 281, Helena, MT 59624, (406) 442-2159
West side of 19th Avenue at Southbridge Street in Bozeman, Montana.
1. Size : 20.00 acres
2. Zoning: R-3 (Residential Medium Density)
Photo Data:
1. Date: March 3, 2016
2. Taken From: 19th Avenue
3. Facing: West
4. Taken By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
5. Comp: Boz.28
Current Use: Unimproved
Legal Description:
Lot 4 of Minor Subdivision No. 235, a portion of Tract 3 in COS # 2029, located in the NE 1/4 SE 1/4 of
Section 23, Township 2 South, Range 5 East, Gallatin County, Montana.
Grantor: Flathead Bank Grantee: Holyoke N, INC.
Recorded Sales Price: $648,233 Confirmed Sales Price: $648,233
Instrument: Warranty Deed Confirming Party & Phone No.: Keith O'Reilly Appraiser
Recorded: June 27, 2012 (406) 570-3768
Recording Info.: 2419193 Confirmed By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Financing: Cash to the Seller Confirmation Date: March 8, 2016
Property Description:
This 20 acre site is located on the west side of 19th Avenue and just south of the Montana State University
campus. This site has level topography at street grade and reportedly a significant amount of infrastructure was in
place at the time of sale. Lots within the subdivision are accessed off of Southbridge Street which intersects 19th
Avenue.
Shortly after this sale the land was developed with phase 1 and 2 of the Southbridge Subdivision which
included 43 single family residential lots. This property had preliminary plat approval prior to sale.
Indication At Time Of Sale: $648,233 _ 20 acres = $32,412/Acre
2419193
Chari of to rMllls 06catla0ln 0I:S2 45MTM Fee: $7 - Do
IIIIIIIIIII�IIIIDEED
INIIII1111III III II(IIIIIIIIIlnllI mil
Escrow #: 7001-10549
Holyoke IV, INC
101 West Prairie Shopping Center #373
Hayden, Idaho 83835
MITE
MONTANA ANO -9
ORDER ;l?l��
WARRANTY DEED
FOR VALUE RECEIVED, FLATHEAD BANK, Valley Bank Branch, the Grantor,
does hereby grant, bargain,sell, convey and confirm unto HOLYOKE IV,
INC, of 101 West Prairie Shopping Center #373, Hayden, Idaho 83835 the
Grantee and its assigns, the following described premises in Gallatin
County, Montana, to -wit:
Lot 4 of Minor Subdivision No. 235, a tract of land being Tract
3 of Certificate of Survey No. 2029 and NE;4SE14 of Section 23,
Township 2 South, Range 5 East, P.M.M., Gallatin County,
Montana, according to the official plat thereof on file and of
record in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder, Gallatin
County, Montana.
SUBJECT TO reservations and restrictions in federal patents, prior
conveyances, and mineral reservations of record, all real property taxes
and assessments for the current year and subsequent years, and all
building and use restrictions, covenants, easements, agreements,
conditions and rights of way of record and those which would be disclosed
by an examination of the property.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said premises, with their tenements,
hereditaments, and appurtenances unto the said Grantee and its assigns
forever. And the said Grantor does hereby covenant to and with the said
Grantee that its is the owner in fee simple of said premises; that
Grantee shall enjoy the same without any lawful disturbance; that the
same is free from all encumbrances except those limitations set forth
above; that the Grantor and all persons acquiring any interest in the
same through or from Grantor will, on demand, execute and deliver to the
Grantee, at the expense of the Grantee, any further assurance of the same
that may be reasonably required; and that the Grantor will warrant to the
Grantee all the said property against every person lawfully claiming the
same.
DATED this day of June, 2012.
Flathead Bank lley Bank Branch
Gia
Larry 0_
STATE OF MONTANA )
ss.
County of Gallatin )
On this � day of June, 2012, before me, a Notary Public in and
for said State, personally appeared LARRY JOCHIM, CEO of FLATHEAD BANK,
Valley Bank Branch, known to me to be M�ersonhose name is subscribed
to the within instrument and acknowthat he executed the
same.
Tamm Redfern
r Print d Na _
Notary Public
fo, the stato of Montana Notar ubli t e St of Montana
-- , : Residing at: Resid' n at ontana
n9 SEALT,` Bozeman, Montana My co ission✓expires: — —
`<,, • • __R ,> My commission F_xplres:
htt� November 04, 2015
Printing: Layout Page
Page 1 of 1
http://svc.mt.gov/msl/mtcadastralAayout.aspx?41
March 21, 2016
COMPARABLE LAND SALE NO. 3
JOKI & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
PO Box 281, Helena, MT 59624, (406) 442-2159
Location: Southwest corner of Baxter Lane and 11th Avenue in Bozeman, Montana.
Site Data:
1. Size : 37.05 acres
2. Zoning: B-2
Photo Data:
1. Date: March 3, 2016
2. Taken From: 11 th Ave.
3. Facing: West
4. Taken By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
5. Comp: Boz.29
Current Use: Unimproved
Legal Description:
Lot 6A of PT Land Phase 2 Subdivision and Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block 3 of PT Land Phase 2 Subdivision,
Plate, J-498, Gallatin County, Montana.
Grantor: PT Land Grantee: Montana Keystone Ventures, LLC
Recorded Sales Price: $3,564,000 Confirmed Sales Price: $3,564,000
Instrument: Warranty Deed Confirming Party & Phone No.: Seller Jerry Perkins
Recorded: September 1, 2015 Keith O'Reilly Appraiser (406) 570-3768
Recording Info.: 2523526 Confirmed By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Financing: Cash to the Seller Confirmation Date: March 9, 2016
Property Description:
This slightly irregular shaped site is located at the southwest corner of Baxter Lane and 11th Avenue and has
good visibility from Interstate 90, and lies between the North 7th Avenue and North 19 Avenue exits. In total there
is 37.05 acres comprised of 3 "turn key" sites that can be sold immediately. Reportedly the buyer intends to
redevelop the entire site including the 3 separate lots. The buyer is the owner of the adjacent Homewood Suites
Hotel, also known as the Bennett Hospitality Group. Reportedly 8.67 acres of this site is wetland area and cannot
be developed.
This is one of the last large sites within the city limits of Bozeman best suited for commercial development.
There already has been significant commercial retail development in nearly all directions from this site. Reportedly
a significant amount of infrastructure cost will have to be incurred including improvements to Baxter Lane and the
construction of Tschache Lane
Indication At Time Of Sale: $3,564,000 =37.05 acres = $96,194/Acre
RETURN DOCUMENT TO:
Amedcan Land Title Company
1800 W. Ko
, Bozema
� n, MT 59715
Order No•
2523526
1.00
GhV tte rtlill. 096.11.201. County}2MTn. MTM S2DEED
IIIIIII SIE III 11101111111111111111111111111IN 111111I011 fil III11IIII IIII
WARRANTY DEED
For Value Received, PT LAND, a Montana general partnership,
with address of 511 North Wallace, Bozeman, Montana 59715, the
Grantor, does hereby grant, bargain, sell, convey and confirm unto
MONTANA KEYSTONE VENTURES, LLC, a South Carolina Limited Liability
Company, with address of 17 Lockwood Drive, Charleston, South
Carolina 29401, the Grantee, the following described premises in
Gallatin County, Montana, to -wit:
Parcel I:
Lot 6A of PT Land Phase 2 Subdivision, according to the
official plat thereof on file and of record in the office
of the County Clerk and Recorder of Gallatin County,
Montana [Plat J-498].
Parcel II•
Lots 1, 2 and 3 of Block 3 of PT Land Phase 2
Subdivision, according to the official plat thereof on
file and of record in the office of the County Clerk and
Recorder of Gallatin County, Montana [J-498].
SUBJECT TO easements, conditions, restrictions and rights-of-
way shown or indicated in the public records or plats filed and
recorded in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Gallatin
County, Montana, or which may be ascertained from a visual
inspection of the land, including ditch and utility easements.
Subject to prior mineral, oil and gas, and patent rights and
reservations and exceptions, if any; Subject to taxes and other
governmental charges and assessments accruing or imposed after the
date hereof; Subject to building and use restrictions and zoning
ordinances, if any; Subject to the terms, conditions, restrictions
and all other disclosures contained in the Declaration of Covenants
and Restrictions recorded March 27, 2008 as Document No. 2295422,
records of Gallatin County, Montana, and all amendments thereto;
Subject to the terms, conditions, restrictions and all other
disclosures contained in the Bylaws recorded March 27, 2008,
Document No. 2295423, records of Gallatin County, Montana, and all
amendments thereto.
TOGETHER WITH all tenements, hereditaments and appurtenances
thereto, and all reversions and remainders, and all rents, issues
and profits thereof, and all right, title and interest of the
Grantor therein.
TO HAVE AND TO HOLD the said premises, with its appurtenances
unto the said Grantee, its heirs and assigns forever. Subject to
the exceptions noted above, this warranty deed is given with the
usual covenants expressed in §30-11-110, M.C.A.
2523526 Page 2 of 3 09/01/2015 03:31:12 PM
DATED this day of August, 2015.
PT LAND
By:
Its:
By:
Its:
STATE OF MONTANA )
ss.
county of Gallatin )
On this M day of August, 2015, before me, a
Notary Public
in and for said State, personally appeared Jerry
L. Perkins,
Partner and,Petiamjeet Takhae, a/k,/u1 Bar mTit S Tai hay,
Pa tier, of
PT LAND, known to me to be the persons whose names are
subscribed
to the within instrument and acknowledged to me that
they executed
the same on behalf of the partnership.
04&�fd(
Notary Phblic for the ate
at -r
of Montana
inted Name:
oNOUtiCry ndiing P8h`A
siding in
:6�pS.....O;sE NOWYP0110
the State of Montane
commission expires
�:•�olAerq� :for
{ ResIding at:
' ny.SEAL:ze sozeman, Montana
P..""' My Comrr�ssion Expires;
February 01, 2016
V,
252352Y Page 3 of 3 09/01/2015 03:31:12 PM
i
DATED this a day of ;August, 2015.
I
1 PT LAND
z-cs:
t
By:I
its: V
1 'om
STATE 7A )
ss.
County of
on this ay of August, 2015, before me otary Public
in and for said tate, 'P rsonally appeare erry L. Perkins,
Partner ' of
PT LAND, known to me t e he pers wnose names are subscribed
to the within instrument ac ledged to me that they executed
the same on behalf of the nership.
Notary PublizNkor the
Printed Name:
Residing in
Mylcommission expire
STATE of
County of '1'aa� �
On this day of Au
in and for said State, p,
Paramjeet Takhaz
PT LAND, known to me to be
to the within instrument anc
the same on behalf of the p
My
SIGN & .
NOTARIZE
Montana
ust, 2015, before me, a Notary Public
�sonally appeared
a/k/a Paramjit S. Takhar, Partner, of
is persons whose names are subscribed
acknowledged to me that•thexecuted
s
ated Name: '0f:w-'4
Wing in
;ommisaion expires;
2
JEONG K00RHO
COMM, � 203681 f
HOFARY PBBEIC.CAUFORNIA
MY Cnuµ EXpESEP. 9, 2017 '
Printing: Layout Page
Page 1 of I
http://svc.mt.gov/msl/mtcadastralAayoLA.aspx?96 March 21, 2016
41
IS 6E
�T
Ll I olff i
jtfi n
http://svc.mt.gov/msl/mtcadastralAayoLA.aspx?96 March 21, 2016
Location:
Site Data:
COMPARABLE LAND SALE NO.4
JOKI & ASSOCIATES REAL ESTATE APPRAISERS
PO Box 281, Helena, MT 59624, (406) 442-2159
4900 Westlake Road in Bozeman, Montana. This site is located at the intersection of East Valley
Center Road and Westlake Road and on the south side of Interstate 90.
1. Size : 53.77 acres
2. Zoning: B -2/R -O
Photo Data:
1. Date: November 21, 2013
2. Taken From: North 27th Avenue
3. Facing: West
4. Taken By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
5. Comp: Boz.30
Current Use: Unimproved
Legal Description:
Lot 2A of Minor Subdivision No. 221E, a tract of land located in the SW 1/a of Section 26, Township
South, Range 5 East, Gallatin County, Montana.
Grantor: Valley Center, LLC Grantee: Billings Cline
Recorded Sales Price: $3,866,137 Confirmed Sales Price: $3,866,137
Instrument: Warranty Deed Confirming Party & Phone No.: Listing Agent - Thomas Starner
(406)539-0717, Grantor -Brian Cline (406) 581-3812
Recorded: January 6, 2016 Confirmed By: J. Michael Joki, MAI, SRA
Recording Info.: 2534806 Confirmation Date: March 21, 2016
Financing: Cash to the Seller
Property Description:
This 53.77 acre site is located on the south side of Valley Center Road and has good exposure to Interstate
90 which is directly to the north. This site is level at road grade with Westlake/Valley Center Road along the north
boundary, and North 27th Avenue along the east boundary. This site has relatively level topography and has
historically been in an agricultural use. This site is located on the northwestern fringe of the Bozeman city limits and
sits just west of a large retail commercial development known as the Gallatin Center and a new Costco store.
The listing agent and seller confirmed there was no city sewer service to this land when the seller purchased
this property in October, 2013. The seller explained that he reached an agreement with the City of Bozeman for the
developer of this land to have the right to install a lift station that can connect to a sewer main which essentiality
establishes city sewer service to this land. City water service was already available. Also, when the seller purchased
this land it was a mix of R -O and R-3 zoning. The seller petitioned for a zoning change and now 32 acres are zoned
B-2 and the remaining +/- 22 acres are zoned R -O. The seller estimated his cost to make these changes at $50,000
for city sewer service and approximately $ 100,000 in engineering, architectural and various city fees for the sewer
and zoning changes. All total the expenditure after the 2013 sale was $150,000.
This property was listed for sale at $4,700,00 and sold for $3,866,137 after being on the market for 175 days.
The seller confirmed on October 31, 2013 he paid $1,345,000 for this land and had $ 150,000 in expenditures, and
then resold this land on January 6, 2016 at $3,866,137. This shows 158.60% appreciation over this 26 month period.
Indication At Time Of Sale: $3,866,137 - 53.77 acres = $71,901/Acre
American Land Title Company
1600 ld. Koch Bozeman, MT 59715
Ordor tato: 1 .—/6-3 i -3 -
After recording, return to:
Billings Clinic
Attn: Legal Department
2800 Tenth Avenue North
P.O. Box 37000
Billings, MT 59107-7000
;iFee! $17-00
page: i of 1 ©110612016 11:29:32 RM
Charlotte Mills - Gallatin County, MT
11111111 111111 Ill 1111 11113 111111 lilt 1111 IIIII 11111 111111111111 ll1 lull (1811111 Illi
WARRANTY DEED
VALLEY CENTER, LLC, a Montana limited liability company (the "Grantor"), with mailing address
at P.O. Box 11890m Bozeman, Montana 59719, hereby grants to BILLINGS CLINIC (the "Grantee"), with a
mailing address of P.O. Box 37000, Billings, Montana 59107-7000, real property in Gallatin County,
Montana, described as follows:
Lot 2A of Minor Subdivision No. 221E, located in the SWI/4 of Section 26, Township 1 South,
Range 5 East P.M.M., Gallatin County Montana, according to the official plat thereof on file and
of record in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder, Gallatin County, Montana.
To have and to hold unto the Grantee and the Grantee's successors and assigns, forever, subject to
the following:
(a) Reservations and exceptions in patents from the United States and the State of Montana;
(b) Existing easements and rights-of-way of record;
(c) Building, use, zoning, sanitary and environmental restrictions and waivers; and
(d) Taxes and assessments for 2016 and subsequent years. .
Except with reference to the items referred to in subparagraphs (a) through (d), the Grantor
provides this warranty deed with the usual covenants expressed in Montana Code Annotated § 30 -11 -
VALLEY CENTER, LLC
Date: January 6, 2016 By: _
Name: '.. r.1
Title:
STATE OF MONTANA )
ss.
County of Yel(evd�terre )
This instrument was acknowledged before me on January 2016, by Bryan Klein as Tnsl � „-% yY\.n v orf
Valley Center, LLC.
"ol I t I /.,,' Cresta Sundfln Pahut Print Name:
�p' Notary Public Notary Public for t e State of Montana
4.0 t40TARlq� � for the State of Montana Residing at Montana
S 'L) — *? Residing at: My Commission expires 20
N9 ��•�TT Bozeman, Montana
My Comrnission Expires:
v_ February 01, 2016
--- I- _. _._J _ .__ _ --C�-
littp:Hsve,mt.gov/msl/mteadastral/layout.aspx?7 3/18/2014
J. MICHAEL JOIN, MAI, SRA
State of Montana, Certified General #152
P.O. Box 281
Helena, MT 59624
APPRAISER'S QUALIFICATIONS
EMPLOYMENT: January 1992 to present; Employed by Joki & Associates, a general practice real
estate appraisal firm.
July 1987 to January 1992; Employed by Peyton & Peyton, Inc., a general practice
real estate appraisal firm.
June 1986 to September 1986; Employed by Gerald D. Peyton, SRA, Fullerton,
CA, as an appraiser trainee.
EDUCATION: Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration, Management major,
Montana State University, Bozeman, MT, June, 1987
Specialized Real Estate courses:
Market Analysis and Highest and Best Use:
Appraisal Institute, May, 2014
Report Writing and Valuation Analysis:
Appraisal Institute, October, 2000
Advanced Applications:
Appraisal Institute, October, 2000
Advanced Income Capitalization:
Appraisal Institute, July, 1999
Condemnation Appraising:
Basic Principals and Applications
Appraisal Institute, March, 1999
Condemnation Appraising:
Advanced Topics and Applications
Appraisal Institute, March, 1999
Litigation Skills for the Appraiser:
Appraisal Institute, April, 2000
General Applications:
Appraisal Institute, June, 1997
Basic Income Capitalization:
Appraisal Institute, April, 1997
EDUCATION: (cont.)
Basic Valuation Procedures:
Appraisal Institute, May, 1992
Residential Valuation:
American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, January, 1988
Real Estate Appraisal Principles:
American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, October, 1987
PROFESSIONAL DESIGNATIONS:
MAI, Appraisal Institute, August, 2003
SRA, Appraisal Institute, August, 1992
STATE CERTIFICATION:
State of Montana Certified General #152, Issued June, 1999
State of Montana Certified Residential #152, Issued July, 1992
TYPICAL APPRAISALS:
Multi family, office, retail, special purpose, subdivisions and vacant land,
eminent domain.
CONTINUING EDUCATION WITH APPRAISAL INSTITUTE (past 15 years):
Analyzing Operating Expenses, March, 2012
USPAP Update Course, January, 2012
Attacking and Defending an Appraisal in Litigation, May, 2011
Discounted Cash Flow Model, October, 2010
USPAP Update Course, February 2010
Appraisal Curriculum Overview, September 2009
Business Practice and Ethics, January 2009
Office Building Valuation, September 2008
USPAP Update Course, January 2008
Effective Appraisal Writing, March 2007
Subdivision Valuation, September 2006
Business Practice and Ethics, March 2006
Scope of Work, September 2005
Evaluating Commercial Construction, September, 2004
Separating Real and Personal Property, October, 2003
Standards for Federal Land Acquisitions, January 2003
Partial Interest - Undivided, April 2002
Standards of Professional Practice, Part C, January 2002
Partial Interest --Divided, September, 2001
Partial Interest --Undivided, April, 2002
Marshall & Swift Valuation Guides, May, 2000
Data Confirmation Methods
Small Hotel/Motel Valuation
Eminent Domain and Condemnation Appraising
CLIENTS:
* Education Chairman, Montana Chapter of die Appraisal Institute,
January, 1996 to September, 2000.
* Appointed to National Educational Programs Committee, Appraisal Institute,
1999 to 2002.
* Vice President, Montana Chapter of the Appraisal Institute, 2004 - 2005.
* President, Montana Chapter of the Appraisal Institute, 2006-2007
* Finance Officer for Region 1 of the Appraisal Institute, 2009-2013
State of Montana, Department of Transportation
U. S. General Services Administration
Albertsons, Inc.
Montana Fish, Wildlife, and Parks
Lolo National Forest
WGM Group—Engineering Firm
Robert Peccia & Associates—Engineering Firm
Montana Tech College
Montana Board of Investments
City of Helena
Lewis and Clark County
Helena School District #1
Jefferson County
Northwestern Energy - Montana Power Company
Southern Montana Electric
State of Montana, Department of Military Affairs
Louisiana Pacific Corporation
Diocese of Helena
Toyota Financial Services
CB Richard Ellis
Wells Fargo Bank
US Bank
Valley Bank of Helena
Rocky Mountain Credit Union
Whitefish Credit Union
Mountain West Bank
Glacier Bank
Commonwealth Land Tide Insurance Company
Prickly Pear Land Trust
The Trust for Public Land
Numerous private investors and attorneys..
State of Montana
Business Standards Division
Board of Real Estate Appraisers
License REA-RAG-LIC-152
Status:. Active
Expiration Date: 03/31/2017
JOHN MICHAEL JOKI
JOKI AND ASSOCIATES
PO BOX 281
HELENA, MT 59624
This certificate verifies licensure as:
CERTIFIED GENERAL APPRAISER
With endorsements of:
REAL ESTATE APPRAISER MENTOR
RUNE V OR VERIFY YOUR IR ESSE AT.
hltpy:�r�t?ii.mt.geti!pai+
To use license as a Wall License, cut off excess paper and affix the above to wall for display.
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