IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call...

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IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD MEETING AGENDA Wednesday, March 3, 2021 11:00 a.m. **Conference Call Number: 515-348-6300 Conference ID: 926 225 478# I. Board Chair Michel Nelson A. Roll Call and Introductions B. Approval of February 3, 2021 Meeting Minutes Action II. Public Comment Period A public comment period for the full meeting will be held at this time to accommodate visitors. This period is limited to 5 minutes per person. III. Consent Agenda Michel Nelson IADD - Authorizing Resolutions Action on all items A. AG 21-005B, Heath Daniel Muhlbauer B. AG 21-006B, Lonny and Cassandra Truelsen C. AG 21-007B, Nathan R Behrends D. AG 21-008B, Frank A. and Kelsey C. Weymiller E. AG 21-009B, Ryan D. and Jenna J. Sneller F. AG 21-010B, Derek James Yegge G. AG 21-011B, Dalton Dean Martinek IADD – Amending Resolutions H. 04781M, Christopher R. Bumann, Grand Mound I. AG 18-064M, Daniel A. and Erin E. Northup, Keota IADD- Loan Participation Program J. AG-LP 21-02, Loan Participation Program IADD- Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program K. AG-TC 21-02, Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program Private Activity Bonds L. PAB 21-01A, The Yard Project M. PAB 21-02A, The Annex Project Water Quality N. WQ 21-04, SRF Planning and Design Loans O. WQ 21-05, SRF Construction Loans IV. Finance A. January 2021 Financials B. FIN 21-02, HOME Loan Forgiveness - Meyers Meadow Steve Harvey Tim Morlan- Action V. Housing Programs

Transcript of IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call...

Page 1: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD MEETING AGENDA

Wednesday, March 3, 2021 11:00 a.m.

**Conference Call Number: 515-348-6300

Conference ID: 926 225 478#

I. Board Chair Michel Nelson A. Roll Call and Introductions B. Approval of February 3, 2021 Meeting Minutes Action

II. Public Comment Period

A public comment period for the full meeting will be held at this time to accommodate visitors. This period is limited to 5 minutes per person.

III. Consent Agenda Michel Nelson

IADD - Authorizing Resolutions Action on all items A. AG 21-005B, Heath Daniel Muhlbauer B. AG 21-006B, Lonny and Cassandra Truelsen C. AG 21-007B, Nathan R Behrends D. AG 21-008B, Frank A. and Kelsey C. Weymiller E. AG 21-009B, Ryan D. and Jenna J. Sneller F. AG 21-010B, Derek James Yegge G. AG 21-011B, Dalton Dean Martinek IADD – Amending Resolutions H. 04781M, Christopher R. Bumann, Grand Mound I. AG 18-064M, Daniel A. and Erin E. Northup, Keota IADD- Loan Participation Program J. AG-LP 21-02, Loan Participation Program IADD- Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program K. AG-TC 21-02, Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program Private Activity Bonds L. PAB 21-01A, The Yard Project M. PAB 21-02A, The Annex Project Water Quality N. WQ 21-04, SRF Planning and Design Loans

O. WQ 21-05, SRF Construction Loans IV. Finance

A. January 2021 Financials B. FIN 21-02, HOME Loan Forgiveness - Meyers Meadow

Steve Harvey

Tim Morlan- Action V. Housing Programs

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A. HI 21-02, ESG-CV Funds B. HI 21-03, 2022-2023 9% QAP/4% QAP C. HOME Loan Portfolio Presentation

Amber Lewis – Action Dave Vaske – Action

Derek Folden VI. Iowa Title Guaranty

A. Transfer of Funds

Lindsey Guerrero- Action

VII. Private Activity Bonds A. PAB 20-02B, Union at Wiley Apartments Project B. PAB 20-08B, Gevo Project

Lori Beary- Action

VIII. Executive Director’s Office

A. Executive Director’s Report

Debi Durham IX. Other Business

Next IFA Board Meeting – Wednesday, April 7th, 2021 X. Adjournment Action

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BOARD MEETING MINUTES

Iowa Finance Authority Des Moines, Iowa February 3, 2021

UBoard Members Present

John Eisenman Ruth Randleman Gilbert Thomas

Michael Van Milligen Randi McLaughlin

Darlys Baum Lyle Borg

Michel Nelson Amy Reasner

UBoard Members Absent Ashley Aust Jane Bell

UStaff Members Present Debi Durham, Executive Director Lori Beary, Chief Bond Programs Officer Alyson Fleming, Section 8 Team Leader Cindy Harris, Chief Financial Officer Rob Christensen, Chief Information Officer Steve Harvey, Accounting Director Terri Rosonke, Housing Programs Manager Jamie Giusti, Housing Program Specialist Joshua Kasibbo, Accounting Manager Stephanie Willis, Accounting Manager Becky Wu, Accounting Manager Candice Lamb, Staff Accountant Derek Folden, Underwriter Karen Klinkefus, Accounting Manager Mark Fairley, Finance and Investment Manager Rita Grimm, Chief Legal Counsel

Nicki Howell, IFA Office Assistant Kristin Hanks-Bents, Legislative Liaison/Counsel Ashley Jared, Communications Director Tim Morlan, Multifamily Underwriter Brian Sullivan, Chief Programs Officer Dave Vaske, LIHTC Manager Brad Benson, Financial Analyst Jennifer Pulford, Accounting Manager Amber Lewis, Homeless Programs Manager Bethany Coop, Human Resources Assistant Katie Kulisky, LIHTC Analyst Stacy Cunningham, LIHTC Analyst Staci Hupp Ballard, Chief Strategic Communications Officer Rick Peterson, Chief Operations & Cultural Officer

UOthers Present

David Grossklaus, Dorsey & Whitney Holly Engelhart, Eide Bailly

James Smith, Dorsey & Whitney

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Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call

Chair Nelson called to order the February 3, 2021 meeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA) Board of Directors at 11:00 a.m. Roll call was taken, and a quorum was established. The following Board members were present: Borg, Eisenman, Nelson, Randleman, Reasner, Thomas and Van Milligen. The following Board members were absent: Aust, Baum, and Bell,

UApproval of January 6, 2021 Meeting Minutes UMOTION: U On a motion by Ms. Randleman and a second by Mr. Thomas, the Board unanimously approved the January 6, 2021 IFA Board Meeting minutes.

Public Comment Period

Receive Comments from General Public Chair Nelson opened the public comment period and asked if anyone in the audience would like to address the Board. No members of the audience requested to speak. Chair Nelson closed the public comment period. Ms. Baum joined the meeting at 11:02 a.m.

Consent Agenda Chair Nelson introduced the consent agenda and removed item I. WQ 21-02, SRF Planning and Design Loans due to board member conflicts. MOTION: Mr. Borg made a motion to approve the remaining items on the consent agenda, which included the following:

IADD - Authorizing Resolutions A. AG 21-001B, Paul E. and Amanda Ahrenstorff B. AG 21-002B, Nicholas H. Messer C. AG 21-003B, Joseph James and Andrea Jo Shekleton D. AG 21-004B, Andy P. Miller E. AG 21-005B, Heath Daniel Muhlbauer

IADD – Amending Resolutions F. AG 14-056M, Dustin and Rachael Houlton, Ireton G. AG 19-020M, Ryan Daniel and Kathryn Anne Eklund, Wentzville

IADD – Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program H. AG-TC #21-01, Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program

State Revolving Fund J. WQ 21-03, SRF Construction Loans

On a second by Mr. Eisenman, the Board unanimously approved the remaining items on the consent agenda. MOTION: Ms. Randleman made a motion to approve WQ 21-02. On a second by Mr. Thomas, the board approved WQ 21-02. Ms. Reasner and Mr. Van Milligen abstained. The motion passed.

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Finance December 2020 Financials

Mr. Harvey presented the highlights of the December 2020 financial statement that was included in the board packet. MOTION: On a motion by Mr. Thomas and a second by Mr. Eisenman, the Board unanimously approved the December 2020 Financials.

Amendments to Statement of Investment Policy Mr. Fairley stated that this is the proposed amendment to the existing Statement of Investment Policy. The policy was created in 2006 and most recently amended in February of 2017. The policy provides guidance to Authority staff in our daily investment activities, which are not governed by separate bond indentures. Staff is recommending the board approve two primary revisions, which are included in the board packet. Mr. Fairley stated that that there is a third revision needed to strike the “administrative committees” wording from the Exceptions section of the Investment Policy. The board and Ms. Hanks-Bents discussed the third revision. MOTION: On a motion by Mr. Thomas and a second by Ms. Baum, the board unanimously approved the additional revision to remove “administrative committees” from the Investment Policy. MOTION: On a motion by Mr. Van Milligen and a second by Mr. Thomas, the board unanimously approved the amendments to the Statement of Investment Policy.

Legal

HI 21-01, 2021 First Amended 9% QAP Ms. Hanks-Bents stated that the purpose of this action is to amend the QAP and amend the rules to allow for the Derecho disaster set aside credits to be added to the 2021 round of LIHTC applications. IFA received the disaster credit set aside for the 12 counties that were impacted by the Derecho and staff wants to ensure that developers can apply for those credits in the 2021 round. Ms. Hanks-Bents stated that staff is requesting that the Board approve the amended 9% QAP and to approve the filing of a notice of intended action. MOTION: 37T On a motion by Ms. Randleman and a second by Mr. Eisenman, the Board unanimously approved the amended 9% QAP. MOTION: On a motion by Ms. Reasner and a second by Ms. Randleman, the Board unanimously approved the filing of a notice of intended action.

Private Activity Bond Program PAB 20-07B, Calvin Community Project

Ms. Beary reported that this is a resolution authorizing the issuance of an amount not to exceed $25,000,000 Iowa Finance Authority Revenue Bonds for the Calvin Community Project in Des Moines. The bonds will be used to construct and equip an onsite medical clinic, residential townhomes and apartments at their current campus and to refinance outstanding bonds. This resolution increases the original amount of the issue from $21,000,000 to $25,000,000 due to anticipated increased costs. Calvin Community is a 501C3, so there is no Private Activity Bond cap involved. The inducement resolution was adopted on November 4th. A public hearing was held this

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morning, February 3rd, and no comments were received. Ms. Beary requested board action on PAB 20-07B. MOTION: On a motion by Ms. Reasner and a second by Mr. Thomas, the Board unanimously approved PAB 20-07B.

Executive Director’s Office Ms. Hanks-Bents gave a legislative update and Mr. Christensen provided an overview of Board Papers, which the Board will begin using in March. Director Durham gave an update on the federal relief programs. $195,000,000 has been allocated to the State for relief programs, however, we are awaiting regulatory guidance on how to disburse the funds. Director Durham stated that $500,000,000 in relief funds have been awarded at this time.

Other Business The next meeting of the IFA Board of Directors will be Wednesday, March 3, 2021 at 11:00 a.m.

Adjournment

On a motion by Mr. Eisenman and a second by Ms. Reasner, the February 3rd, 2021 meeting of the Iowa Finance Authority Board of Directors adjourned at 11:44 a.m. Dated this 3rd day of March 2021. Respectfully submitted: Approved as to form: Deborah Durham, Michel Nelson, Chair Executive Director Iowa Finance Authority

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To: IFA Board of Directors From: Tammy Nebola, Iowa Ag Program Specialist

Lori Beary, Community Development Director Date: February 23, 2021 Re: Iowa Agricultural Division Beginning Farmer Loan and Tax Credit Programs

Consent Agenda

Iowa Agricultural Development Division

Authorizing Resolutions AG 21-005 Heath Daniel Muhlbauer This is a resolution authorizing the issuance of $161,850 for Heath Daniel Muhlbauer. The bond will be used: To purchase approximately 38.41 acres of agricultural land in Story County. The lender is Availa Bank in Nevada.

• Need Board action on Resolution AG 21-005B AG 21-006 Lonny and Cassandra Truelsen This is a resolution authorizing the issuance of $450,000 for Lonny and Cassandra Truelsen. The bond will be used: To purchase approximately 172 acres of agricultural land and out-buildings in Clinton County. The lender is First Trust & Savings Bank in Grand Mound.

• Need Board action on Resolution AG 21-006B AG 21-007 Nathan R. Behrends This is a resolution authorizing the issuance of $515,000 for Nathan R. Behrends. The bond will be used: To purchase approximately 80 acres of agricultural land in Franklin County. The lender is First Whitney Bank & Trust Co in Atlantic.

• Need Board action on Resolution AG 21-007B AG 21-008 Frank A. and Kelsey C. Weymiller This is a resolution authorizing the issuance of $558,000 for Frank A. and Kelsey C. Weymiller. The bond will be used: To purchase approximately 275 acres of agricultural land, house and out-buildings in Allamakee County. The lender is Waukon State Bank in Waukon.

• Need Board action on Resolution AG 21-008B

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AG 21-009 Ryan D. and Jenna J. Sneller This is a resolution authorizing the issuance of $250,000 for Ryan D. and Jenna J. Sneller. The bond will be used: To purchase 2 acres of agricultural land and construct a 2,400 Hd Hog Nursery in Sioux County. The lender is American State Bank in Sioux Center.

• Need Board action on Resolution AG 21-009B AG 21-010 Derek James Yegge This is a resolution authorizing the issuance of $437,000 for Derek James Yegge. The bond will be used: To purchase approximately 115 acres of agricultural land in Kossuth County. The lender is TSB Bank in Thompson.

• Need Board action on Resolution AG 21-010B

AG 21-011 Dalton Dean Martinek This is a resolution authorizing the issuance of $127,500 for Dalton Dean Martinek. The bond will be used: To purchase approximately 40 acres of agricultural land in Howard County. The lender is Bank Iowa in Lawler.

• Need Board action on Resolution AG 21-011B

Amending Resolutions

04781 Christopher R. Bumann, Grand Mound This is a resolution amending a $160,140 Beginning Farmer Loan to Christopher R. Bumann issued 6/5/2013 to lower the interest rate from 4.00% to 3.00% until January 1, 2026 at which time the rate will adjust to the original index of 80% of First Trust & Savings Bank’s Real Estate Base Rate and be adjustable every five years thereafter. All other loan terms will remain the same. The lender is First Trust & Savings Bank in Grand Mound.

• Need Board action on Resolution 04781M AG 18-064 Daniel A. and Erin E. Northup, Keota This is a resolution amending a $95,501 Beginning Farmer Loan to Daniel A. and Erin E. Northup issued 10/11/2018 to lower the interest rate from 4.70% to 3.50% until May 1, 2026 at which time the rate will adjust to the original index of 80% of the 5 Year Treasury plus 3.00% and be adjustable every five years thereafter. Due to the rate decrease the semi-annual payment amount will decrease from $3,016.65 to $2,632.57 beginning on May 1, 2021. Decrease the rate floor from 4.70% to 3.50%. All other loan terms will remain the same. The lender is Hills Bank & Trust Company in Kalona.

• Need Board action on Resolution AG 18-064M

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Loan Participation Program AG-LP #21-01, Loan Participation Program The Loan Participation Program (LPP) was established in to assist low income farmers secure loans and make down payments. IADD’s participation can be used to supplement the borrower’s down payment, thereby helping a farmer secure a loan more readily. The lender’s risk is also reduced since the IADD provides a "last-in/last-out" loan participation for the financial institution. Effective annually on February 1 the rate will adjust to be equal to Wall Street Journal Prime as of January 1. The rate will lock at the time of IADD approval and be fixed for the full 10 year term. The participation loan is a 10 year balloon with a 20 year amortization on land or a 12 year amortization on facilities. Attached are the LPP applications reviewed last month. The IADD Board has recommended approval.

Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program AG-TC #21-02, Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program The Agricultural Assets Transfer Tax Credit commonly referred to as the Beginning Farmer Tax Credit (BFTC) program allows agricultural asset owners to earn tax credits for leasing their land, equipment and/or breeding livestock to beginning farmers. Leases must be for terms of 2-5 years. The tax credit for cash rent leases is 5% of the amount of the rent. The tax credit for crop share leases and the flex portion is 15%. The maximum amount of tax credits allocated cannot be more than $12 million in any one year. Attached are the BFTC applications reviewed last month. The IADD Board has recommended approval.

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Resolution B

Page 1

RESOLUTION

AG 21-005B

A Resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of an Agricultural Development Revenue Bond

to finance the acquisition of a Project by a Beginning Farmer; the execution of a Financing Agreement

providing the terms and sale of such Bond and for the repayment of the loan of the proceeds of such

bond; and related matters.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) is a public instrumentality and

agency of the State of Iowa established and empowered by the provisions of Chapter 16 of the Code of

Iowa (together, the “Act”) to issue its negotiable bonds and notes for the purpose of financing in whole

or in part the acquisition by construction or purchase of Agricultural Land, Agricultural Improvements,

or Depreciable Agricultural Property by a Beginning Farmer; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has received and has approved an Application from the Beginning

Farmer identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Beginning Farmer”) to issue its Agricultural Development

Revenue Bond (the “Bond”) in the principal amount identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Principal

Amount”) to finance the acquisition of the Project identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, it is necessary and advisable that provisions be made for the issuance of the Bond

in the Principal Amount as authorized and permitted by the Act to finance the cost of the Project to that

amount; and

WHEREAS, the Authority will loan the proceeds of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant

to the provisions of a Financing Agreement among the Authority, the Bond Purchaser identified in

Exhibit A hereto (the “Lender”) and the Beginning Farmer (the “Agreement”), the obligation of which

will be evidenced by a Promissory Note the repayment of which will be sufficient to pay the principal

of, redemption premium, if any, and interest on the Bond as and when the same shall be due and payable;

and

WHEREAS, the Bond will be sold to the Lender pursuant to and secured as provided by the

Agreement; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

Section 1. The Project Consistent with the Act. It is hereby determined that the Project, as

described in the representations and certifications of the Beginning Farmer in the Application to the

Authority and in the Agreement qualifies under the Act for financing with the proceeds of the Bond, and

further, it is found and determined that the financing of the Project will promote those public purposes

outlined in the Act.

Section 2. Authorization of the Bond. In order to finance the cost of the Project, the Bond

shall be and the same is hereby authorized, determined and ordered to be issued in the Principal Amount.

The Bond shall be issued as a single Bond in fully registered form, transferable only in accordance with

its terms, and shall be dated, shall be executed, shall be in such form, shall be payable, shall have such

prepayment provisions, shall bear interest at such rates, and shall be subject to such other terms and

conditions as are set forth in the Agreement and the Bond. However, if so requested by the Beginning

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Resolution B

Page 2

Farmer and the Lender, the Chairman or Vice Chairman is hereby empowered to adjust the Principal

Amount of the Bond and any of the other terms and conditions as set forth therein or in the Agreement,

to an amount or in such manner as is mutually acceptable to the Lender and the Beginning Farmer,

provided that the principal amount of the Bond after adjustment is never more than the Principal Amount.

In the event such adjustments are made, they shall be set forth in the Agreement. The Bond and the

interest thereon do not and shall never constitute an indebtedness of or a charge either against the State

of Iowa or any subdivision thereof, including the Authority, within the meaning of any constitutional or

statutory debt limit, or against the general credit or general fund of the Authority, but are limited

obligations of the Authority payable solely from revenues and other amounts derived from the

Agreement and the Project and shall be secured by an assignment of the Agreement and the revenues

derived therefrom to the Lender. Forms of the Bond and the Agreement are before this meeting and are

by this reference incorporated in this Bond Resolution, and the Secretary is hereby directed to insert

them into the minutes of the Authority and to keep them on file.

Section 3. Agreement; Sale of the Bond. In order to provide for the loan of the proceeds of

the Bond to the Beginning Farmer to finance the Project and the payment by the Beginning Farmer of

amounts sufficient to pay the principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bond, and in order to

provide for the sale of the Bond to the Lender and the conditions with respect to the delivery thereof, the

Executive Director shall execute in the name and on behalf of the Authority the Agreement in

substantially the form submitted to the Authority, which is hereby approved in all respects. However,

the Executive Director is empowered to amend the Agreement prior to the execution thereof to conform

the same to any adjustments of the Principal Amount or other provisions of the Bond as authorized in

Section 2 hereof. The sale of the Bond to the Lender is hereby approved and the Chairman or Vice

Chairman and Secretary of the Authority are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver the

Bond to the Lender. Payment by the Lender of the purchase price, namely the Principal Amount, or

such lesser amount as determined by the Chairman or Vice Chairman pursuant to Section 2 hereof, in

immediately available funds in accordance with the Agreement shall constitute payment in full for the

Bond. The Lender shall immediately deposit such purchase price to the account or credit of the

Beginning Farmer in accordance with the Agreement to effect the making of the loan of the proceeds of

sale of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant to the Agreement.

Section 4. Repayment of Loan. The Agreement requires the Beginning Farmer in each year to

pay amounts as loan payments sufficient to pay the principal of, redemption premium, if any, and interest

on the Bond when and as due and the payment of such amounts by the Beginning Farmer to the Lender

pursuant to the Agreement is hereby authorized, approved, and confirmed.

Section 5. Filing of Agreement. The Executive Director is authorized and directed to file a

copy of this resolution and the Agreement with the Iowa Secretary of State pursuant to Sections 16.26(7)

and 175.17(7) of the Act to evidence the pledge of or grant of a security interest, in the revenues to be

received under, and all of the Authority’s interests in the Agreement, by the Authority to the Lender.

Section 6. Miscellaneous. The Chairman, Vice Chairman, and/or Secretary are hereby

authorized and directed to execute, attest, seal and deliver any and all documents and do any and all

things deemed necessary to effect the issuance and sale of the Bond and the execution and delivery of

the Agreement, and to carry out the intent and purposes of this resolution, including the preamble hereto.

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Resolution B

Page 3

Section 7. Severability. The provisions of this resolution are hereby declared to be separable,

and if any section, phrase, or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration

shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the sections, phrases, and provisions.

Section 8. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in

conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Section 9. Effective Date. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

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Resolution B

Page 4

EXHIBIT A

1. Project Number: AG 21-005

2. Beginning Farmer: Heath Daniel Muhlbauer

15496 640th Ave

McCallsburg, IA 50154-8037

3. Bond Purchaser: Availa Bank

1121 S G Ave

Nevada, IA 50201

4. Principal Amount: $161,850

5. Initial Approval Date: 1/27/2021

6. Public Hearing Date: 1/27/2021

7. Bond Resolution Date: 3/3/2021

8. Project: To purchase approximately 38.41 acres of agricultural

land

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Resolution B

Page 1

RESOLUTION

AG 21-006B

A Resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of an Agricultural Development Revenue Bond

to finance the acquisition of a Project by a Beginning Farmer; the execution of a Financing Agreement

providing the terms and sale of such Bond and for the repayment of the loan of the proceeds of such

bond; and related matters.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) is a public instrumentality and

agency of the State of Iowa established and empowered by the provisions of Chapter 16 of the Code of

Iowa (together, the “Act”) to issue its negotiable bonds and notes for the purpose of financing in whole

or in part the acquisition by construction or purchase of Agricultural Land, Agricultural Improvements,

or Depreciable Agricultural Property by a Beginning Farmer; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has received and has approved an Application from the Beginning

Farmer identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Beginning Farmer”) to issue its Agricultural Development

Revenue Bond (the “Bond”) in the principal amount identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Principal

Amount”) to finance the acquisition of the Project identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, it is necessary and advisable that provisions be made for the issuance of the Bond

in the Principal Amount as authorized and permitted by the Act to finance the cost of the Project to that

amount; and

WHEREAS, the Authority will loan the proceeds of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant

to the provisions of a Financing Agreement among the Authority, the Bond Purchaser identified in

Exhibit A hereto (the “Lender”) and the Beginning Farmer (the “Agreement”), the obligation of which

will be evidenced by a Promissory Note the repayment of which will be sufficient to pay the principal

of, redemption premium, if any, and interest on the Bond as and when the same shall be due and payable;

and

WHEREAS, the Bond will be sold to the Lender pursuant to and secured as provided by the

Agreement; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

Section 1. The Project Consistent with the Act. It is hereby determined that the Project, as

described in the representations and certifications of the Beginning Farmer in the Application to the

Authority and in the Agreement qualifies under the Act for financing with the proceeds of the Bond, and

further, it is found and determined that the financing of the Project will promote those public purposes

outlined in the Act.

Section 2. Authorization of the Bond. In order to finance the cost of the Project, the Bond

shall be and the same is hereby authorized, determined and ordered to be issued in the Principal Amount.

The Bond shall be issued as a single Bond in fully registered form, transferable only in accordance with

its terms, and shall be dated, shall be executed, shall be in such form, shall be payable, shall have such

prepayment provisions, shall bear interest at such rates, and shall be subject to such other terms and

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Resolution B

Page 2

conditions as are set forth in the Agreement and the Bond. However, if so requested by the Beginning

Farmer and the Lender, the Chairman or Vice Chairman is hereby empowered to adjust the Principal

Amount of the Bond and any of the other terms and conditions as set forth therein or in the Agreement,

to an amount or in such manner as is mutually acceptable to the Lender and the Beginning Farmer,

provided that the principal amount of the Bond after adjustment is never more than the Principal Amount.

In the event such adjustments are made, they shall be set forth in the Agreement. The Bond and the

interest thereon do not and shall never constitute an indebtedness of or a charge either against the State

of Iowa or any subdivision thereof, including the Authority, within the meaning of any constitutional or

statutory debt limit, or against the general credit or general fund of the Authority, but are limited

obligations of the Authority payable solely from revenues and other amounts derived from the

Agreement and the Project and shall be secured by an assignment of the Agreement and the revenues

derived therefrom to the Lender. Forms of the Bond and the Agreement are before this meeting and are

by this reference incorporated in this Bond Resolution, and the Secretary is hereby directed to insert

them into the minutes of the Authority and to keep them on file.

Section 3. Agreement; Sale of the Bond. In order to provide for the loan of the proceeds of

the Bond to the Beginning Farmer to finance the Project and the payment by the Beginning Farmer of

amounts sufficient to pay the principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bond, and in order to

provide for the sale of the Bond to the Lender and the conditions with respect to the delivery thereof, the

Executive Director shall execute in the name and on behalf of the Authority the Agreement in

substantially the form submitted to the Authority, which is hereby approved in all respects. However,

the Executive Director is empowered to amend the Agreement prior to the execution thereof to conform

the same to any adjustments of the Principal Amount or other provisions of the Bond as authorized in

Section 2 hereof. The sale of the Bond to the Lender is hereby approved and the Chairman or Vice

Chairman and Secretary of the Authority are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver the

Bond to the Lender. Payment by the Lender of the purchase price, namely the Principal Amount, or

such lesser amount as determined by the Chairman or Vice Chairman pursuant to Section 2 hereof, in

immediately available funds in accordance with the Agreement shall constitute payment in full for the

Bond. The Lender shall immediately deposit such purchase price to the account or credit of the

Beginning Farmer in accordance with the Agreement to effect the making of the loan of the proceeds of

sale of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant to the Agreement.

Section 4. Repayment of Loan. The Agreement requires the Beginning Farmer in each year to

pay amounts as loan payments sufficient to pay the principal of, redemption premium, if any, and interest

on the Bond when and as due and the payment of such amounts by the Beginning Farmer to the Lender

pursuant to the Agreement is hereby authorized, approved, and confirmed.

Section 5. Filing of Agreement. The Executive Director is authorized and directed to file a

copy of this resolution and the Agreement with the Iowa Secretary of State pursuant to Sections 16.26(7)

and 175.17(7) of the Act to evidence the pledge of or grant of a security interest, in the revenues to be

received under, and all of the Authority’s interests in the Agreement, by the Authority to the Lender.

Section 6. Miscellaneous. The Chairman, Vice Chairman, and/or Secretary are hereby

authorized and directed to execute, attest, seal and deliver any and all documents and do any and all

things deemed necessary to effect the issuance and sale of the Bond and the execution and delivery of

the Agreement, and to carry out the intent and purposes of this resolution, including the preamble hereto.

Page 16: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 3

Section 7. Severability. The provisions of this resolution are hereby declared to be separable,

and if any section, phrase, or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration

shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the sections, phrases, and provisions.

Section 8. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in

conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Section 9. Effective Date. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

Page 17: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 4

EXHIBIT A

1. Project Number: AG 21-006

2. Beginning Farmer: Lonny and Cassandra Truelsen

4124 180th St

Clinton, IA 52732-8816

3. Bond Purchaser: First Trust & Savings Bank

601 Smith St, PO Box 227

Grand Mound, IA 52751-0227

4. Principal Amount: $450,000

5. Initial Approval Date: 2/24/2021

6. Public Hearing Date: 2/24/2021

7. Bond Resolution Date: 3/3/2021

8. Project: To purchase approximately 172 acres of agricultural

land and out-buildings

Page 18: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 1

RESOLUTION

AG 21-007B

A Resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of an Agricultural Development Revenue Bond

to finance the acquisition of a Project by a Beginning Farmer; the execution of a Financing Agreement

providing the terms and sale of such Bond and for the repayment of the loan of the proceeds of such

bond; and related matters.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) is a public instrumentality and

agency of the State of Iowa established and empowered by the provisions of Chapter 16 of the Code of

Iowa (together, the “Act”) to issue its negotiable bonds and notes for the purpose of financing in whole

or in part the acquisition by construction or purchase of Agricultural Land, Agricultural Improvements,

or Depreciable Agricultural Property by a Beginning Farmer; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has received and has approved an Application from the Beginning

Farmer identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Beginning Farmer”) to issue its Agricultural Development

Revenue Bond (the “Bond”) in the principal amount identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Principal

Amount”) to finance the acquisition of the Project identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, it is necessary and advisable that provisions be made for the issuance of the Bond

in the Principal Amount as authorized and permitted by the Act to finance the cost of the Project to that

amount; and

WHEREAS, the Authority will loan the proceeds of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant

to the provisions of a Financing Agreement among the Authority, the Bond Purchaser identified in

Exhibit A hereto (the “Lender”) and the Beginning Farmer (the “Agreement”), the obligation of which

will be evidenced by a Promissory Note the repayment of which will be sufficient to pay the principal

of, redemption premium, if any, and interest on the Bond as and when the same shall be due and payable;

and

WHEREAS, the Bond will be sold to the Lender pursuant to and secured as provided by the

Agreement; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

Section 1. The Project Consistent with the Act. It is hereby determined that the Project, as

described in the representations and certifications of the Beginning Farmer in the Application to the

Authority and in the Agreement qualifies under the Act for financing with the proceeds of the Bond, and

further, it is found and determined that the financing of the Project will promote those public purposes

outlined in the Act.

Section 2. Authorization of the Bond. In order to finance the cost of the Project, the Bond

shall be and the same is hereby authorized, determined and ordered to be issued in the Principal Amount.

The Bond shall be issued as a single Bond in fully registered form, transferable only in accordance with

its terms, and shall be dated, shall be executed, shall be in such form, shall be payable, shall have such

prepayment provisions, shall bear interest at such rates, and shall be subject to such other terms and

Page 19: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 2

conditions as are set forth in the Agreement and the Bond. However, if so requested by the Beginning

Farmer and the Lender, the Chairman or Vice Chairman is hereby empowered to adjust the Principal

Amount of the Bond and any of the other terms and conditions as set forth therein or in the Agreement,

to an amount or in such manner as is mutually acceptable to the Lender and the Beginning Farmer,

provided that the principal amount of the Bond after adjustment is never more than the Principal Amount.

In the event such adjustments are made, they shall be set forth in the Agreement. The Bond and the

interest thereon do not and shall never constitute an indebtedness of or a charge either against the State

of Iowa or any subdivision thereof, including the Authority, within the meaning of any constitutional or

statutory debt limit, or against the general credit or general fund of the Authority, but are limited

obligations of the Authority payable solely from revenues and other amounts derived from the

Agreement and the Project and shall be secured by an assignment of the Agreement and the revenues

derived therefrom to the Lender. Forms of the Bond and the Agreement are before this meeting and are

by this reference incorporated in this Bond Resolution, and the Secretary is hereby directed to insert

them into the minutes of the Authority and to keep them on file.

Section 3. Agreement; Sale of the Bond. In order to provide for the loan of the proceeds of

the Bond to the Beginning Farmer to finance the Project and the payment by the Beginning Farmer of

amounts sufficient to pay the principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bond, and in order to

provide for the sale of the Bond to the Lender and the conditions with respect to the delivery thereof, the

Executive Director shall execute in the name and on behalf of the Authority the Agreement in

substantially the form submitted to the Authority, which is hereby approved in all respects. However,

the Executive Director is empowered to amend the Agreement prior to the execution thereof to conform

the same to any adjustments of the Principal Amount or other provisions of the Bond as authorized in

Section 2 hereof. The sale of the Bond to the Lender is hereby approved and the Chairman or Vice

Chairman and Secretary of the Authority are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver the

Bond to the Lender. Payment by the Lender of the purchase price, namely the Principal Amount, or

such lesser amount as determined by the Chairman or Vice Chairman pursuant to Section 2 hereof, in

immediately available funds in accordance with the Agreement shall constitute payment in full for the

Bond. The Lender shall immediately deposit such purchase price to the account or credit of the

Beginning Farmer in accordance with the Agreement to effect the making of the loan of the proceeds of

sale of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant to the Agreement.

Section 4. Repayment of Loan. The Agreement requires the Beginning Farmer in each year to

pay amounts as loan payments sufficient to pay the principal of, redemption premium, if any, and interest

on the Bond when and as due and the payment of such amounts by the Beginning Farmer to the Lender

pursuant to the Agreement is hereby authorized, approved, and confirmed.

Section 5. Filing of Agreement. The Executive Director is authorized and directed to file a

copy of this resolution and the Agreement with the Iowa Secretary of State pursuant to Sections 16.26(7)

and 175.17(7) of the Act to evidence the pledge of or grant of a security interest, in the revenues to be

received under, and all of the Authority’s interests in the Agreement, by the Authority to the Lender.

Section 6. Miscellaneous. The Chairman, Vice Chairman, and/or Secretary are hereby

authorized and directed to execute, attest, seal and deliver any and all documents and do any and all

things deemed necessary to effect the issuance and sale of the Bond and the execution and delivery of

the Agreement, and to carry out the intent and purposes of this resolution, including the preamble hereto.

Page 20: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 3

Section 7. Severability. The provisions of this resolution are hereby declared to be separable,

and if any section, phrase, or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration

shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the sections, phrases, and provisions.

Section 8. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in

conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Section 9. Effective Date. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

Page 21: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 4

EXHIBIT A

1. Project Number: AG 21-007

2. Beginning Farmer: Nathan R. Behrends

70626 Hamburg Rd

Wiota, IA 50274-8791

3. Bond Purchaser: First Whitney Bank & Trust Co

223 Chestnut St, PO Box 271

Atlantic, IA 50022-0271

4. Principal Amount: $515,000

5. Initial Approval Date: 2/24/2021

6. Public Hearing Date: 2/24/2021

7. Bond Resolution Date: 3/3/2021

8. Project: To purchase approximately 80 acres of agricultural

land

Page 22: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 1

RESOLUTION

AG 21-008B

A Resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of an Agricultural Development Revenue Bond

to finance the acquisition of a Project by a Beginning Farmer; the execution of a Financing Agreement

providing the terms and sale of such Bond and for the repayment of the loan of the proceeds of such

bond; and related matters.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) is a public instrumentality and

agency of the State of Iowa established and empowered by the provisions of Chapter 16 of the Code of

Iowa (together, the “Act”) to issue its negotiable bonds and notes for the purpose of financing in whole

or in part the acquisition by construction or purchase of Agricultural Land, Agricultural Improvements,

or Depreciable Agricultural Property by a Beginning Farmer; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has received and has approved an Application from the Beginning

Farmer identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Beginning Farmer”) to issue its Agricultural Development

Revenue Bond (the “Bond”) in the principal amount identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Principal

Amount”) to finance the acquisition of the Project identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, it is necessary and advisable that provisions be made for the issuance of the Bond

in the Principal Amount as authorized and permitted by the Act to finance the cost of the Project to that

amount; and

WHEREAS, the Authority will loan the proceeds of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant

to the provisions of a Financing Agreement among the Authority, the Bond Purchaser identified in

Exhibit A hereto (the “Lender”) and the Beginning Farmer (the “Agreement”), the obligation of which

will be evidenced by a Promissory Note the repayment of which will be sufficient to pay the principal

of, redemption premium, if any, and interest on the Bond as and when the same shall be due and payable;

and

WHEREAS, the Bond will be sold to the Lender pursuant to and secured as provided by the

Agreement; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

Section 1. The Project Consistent with the Act. It is hereby determined that the Project, as

described in the representations and certifications of the Beginning Farmer in the Application to the

Authority and in the Agreement qualifies under the Act for financing with the proceeds of the Bond, and

further, it is found and determined that the financing of the Project will promote those public purposes

outlined in the Act.

Section 2. Authorization of the Bond. In order to finance the cost of the Project, the Bond

shall be and the same is hereby authorized, determined and ordered to be issued in the Principal Amount.

The Bond shall be issued as a single Bond in fully registered form, transferable only in accordance with

its terms, and shall be dated, shall be executed, shall be in such form, shall be payable, shall have such

prepayment provisions, shall bear interest at such rates, and shall be subject to such other terms and

Page 23: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 2

conditions as are set forth in the Agreement and the Bond. However, if so requested by the Beginning

Farmer and the Lender, the Chairman or Vice Chairman is hereby empowered to adjust the Principal

Amount of the Bond and any of the other terms and conditions as set forth therein or in the Agreement,

to an amount or in such manner as is mutually acceptable to the Lender and the Beginning Farmer,

provided that the principal amount of the Bond after adjustment is never more than the Principal Amount.

In the event such adjustments are made, they shall be set forth in the Agreement. The Bond and the

interest thereon do not and shall never constitute an indebtedness of or a charge either against the State

of Iowa or any subdivision thereof, including the Authority, within the meaning of any constitutional or

statutory debt limit, or against the general credit or general fund of the Authority, but are limited

obligations of the Authority payable solely from revenues and other amounts derived from the

Agreement and the Project and shall be secured by an assignment of the Agreement and the revenues

derived therefrom to the Lender. Forms of the Bond and the Agreement are before this meeting and are

by this reference incorporated in this Bond Resolution, and the Secretary is hereby directed to insert

them into the minutes of the Authority and to keep them on file.

Section 3. Agreement; Sale of the Bond. In order to provide for the loan of the proceeds of

the Bond to the Beginning Farmer to finance the Project and the payment by the Beginning Farmer of

amounts sufficient to pay the principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bond, and in order to

provide for the sale of the Bond to the Lender and the conditions with respect to the delivery thereof, the

Executive Director shall execute in the name and on behalf of the Authority the Agreement in

substantially the form submitted to the Authority, which is hereby approved in all respects. However,

the Executive Director is empowered to amend the Agreement prior to the execution thereof to conform

the same to any adjustments of the Principal Amount or other provisions of the Bond as authorized in

Section 2 hereof. The sale of the Bond to the Lender is hereby approved and the Chairman or Vice

Chairman and Secretary of the Authority are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver the

Bond to the Lender. Payment by the Lender of the purchase price, namely the Principal Amount, or

such lesser amount as determined by the Chairman or Vice Chairman pursuant to Section 2 hereof, in

immediately available funds in accordance with the Agreement shall constitute payment in full for the

Bond. The Lender shall immediately deposit such purchase price to the account or credit of the

Beginning Farmer in accordance with the Agreement to effect the making of the loan of the proceeds of

sale of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant to the Agreement.

Section 4. Repayment of Loan. The Agreement requires the Beginning Farmer in each year to

pay amounts as loan payments sufficient to pay the principal of, redemption premium, if any, and interest

on the Bond when and as due and the payment of such amounts by the Beginning Farmer to the Lender

pursuant to the Agreement is hereby authorized, approved, and confirmed.

Section 5. Filing of Agreement. The Executive Director is authorized and directed to file a

copy of this resolution and the Agreement with the Iowa Secretary of State pursuant to Sections 16.26(7)

and 175.17(7) of the Act to evidence the pledge of or grant of a security interest, in the revenues to be

received under, and all of the Authority’s interests in the Agreement, by the Authority to the Lender.

Section 6. Miscellaneous. The Chairman, Vice Chairman, and/or Secretary are hereby

authorized and directed to execute, attest, seal and deliver any and all documents and do any and all

things deemed necessary to effect the issuance and sale of the Bond and the execution and delivery of

the Agreement, and to carry out the intent and purposes of this resolution, including the preamble hereto.

Page 24: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 3

Section 7. Severability. The provisions of this resolution are hereby declared to be separable,

and if any section, phrase, or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration

shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the sections, phrases, and provisions.

Section 8. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in

conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Section 9. Effective Date. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

Page 25: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 4

EXHIBIT A

1. Project Number: AG 21-008

2. Beginning Farmer: Frank A. and Kelsey C. Weymiller

1248 Kedary Ridge Dr

Waukon, IA 52172-7797

3. Bond Purchaser: Waukon State Bank

22 W Main St, PO Box 246

Waukon, IA 52172-0246

4. Principal Amount: $558,000

5. Initial Approval Date: 2/24/2021

6. Public Hearing Date: 2/24/2021

7. Bond Resolution Date: 3/3/2021

8. Project: To purchase approximately 275 acres of agricultural

land, house and out-buildings

Page 26: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 1

RESOLUTION

AG 21-009B

A Resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of an Agricultural Development Revenue Bond

to finance the acquisition of a Project by a Beginning Farmer; the execution of a Financing Agreement

providing the terms and sale of such Bond and for the repayment of the loan of the proceeds of such

bond; and related matters.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) is a public instrumentality and

agency of the State of Iowa established and empowered by the provisions of Chapter 16 of the Code of

Iowa (together, the “Act”) to issue its negotiable bonds and notes for the purpose of financing in whole

or in part the acquisition by construction or purchase of Agricultural Land, Agricultural Improvements,

or Depreciable Agricultural Property by a Beginning Farmer; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has received and has approved an Application from the Beginning

Farmer identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Beginning Farmer”) to issue its Agricultural Development

Revenue Bond (the “Bond”) in the principal amount identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Principal

Amount”) to finance the acquisition of the Project identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, it is necessary and advisable that provisions be made for the issuance of the Bond

in the Principal Amount as authorized and permitted by the Act to finance the cost of the Project to that

amount; and

WHEREAS, the Authority will loan the proceeds of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant

to the provisions of a Financing Agreement among the Authority, the Bond Purchaser identified in

Exhibit A hereto (the “Lender”) and the Beginning Farmer (the “Agreement”), the obligation of which

will be evidenced by a Promissory Note the repayment of which will be sufficient to pay the principal

of, redemption premium, if any, and interest on the Bond as and when the same shall be due and payable;

and

WHEREAS, the Bond will be sold to the Lender pursuant to and secured as provided by the

Agreement; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

Section 1. The Project Consistent with the Act. It is hereby determined that the Project, as

described in the representations and certifications of the Beginning Farmer in the Application to the

Authority and in the Agreement qualifies under the Act for financing with the proceeds of the Bond, and

further, it is found and determined that the financing of the Project will promote those public purposes

outlined in the Act.

Section 2. Authorization of the Bond. In order to finance the cost of the Project, the Bond

shall be and the same is hereby authorized, determined and ordered to be issued in the Principal Amount.

The Bond shall be issued as a single Bond in fully registered form, transferable only in accordance with

its terms, and shall be dated, shall be executed, shall be in such form, shall be payable, shall have such

prepayment provisions, shall bear interest at such rates, and shall be subject to such other terms and

Page 27: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 2

conditions as are set forth in the Agreement and the Bond. However, if so requested by the Beginning

Farmer and the Lender, the Chairman or Vice Chairman is hereby empowered to adjust the Principal

Amount of the Bond and any of the other terms and conditions as set forth therein or in the Agreement,

to an amount or in such manner as is mutually acceptable to the Lender and the Beginning Farmer,

provided that the principal amount of the Bond after adjustment is never more than the Principal Amount.

In the event such adjustments are made, they shall be set forth in the Agreement. The Bond and the

interest thereon do not and shall never constitute an indebtedness of or a charge either against the State

of Iowa or any subdivision thereof, including the Authority, within the meaning of any constitutional or

statutory debt limit, or against the general credit or general fund of the Authority, but are limited

obligations of the Authority payable solely from revenues and other amounts derived from the

Agreement and the Project and shall be secured by an assignment of the Agreement and the revenues

derived therefrom to the Lender. Forms of the Bond and the Agreement are before this meeting and are

by this reference incorporated in this Bond Resolution, and the Secretary is hereby directed to insert

them into the minutes of the Authority and to keep them on file.

Section 3. Agreement; Sale of the Bond. In order to provide for the loan of the proceeds of

the Bond to the Beginning Farmer to finance the Project and the payment by the Beginning Farmer of

amounts sufficient to pay the principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bond, and in order to

provide for the sale of the Bond to the Lender and the conditions with respect to the delivery thereof, the

Executive Director shall execute in the name and on behalf of the Authority the Agreement in

substantially the form submitted to the Authority, which is hereby approved in all respects. However,

the Executive Director is empowered to amend the Agreement prior to the execution thereof to conform

the same to any adjustments of the Principal Amount or other provisions of the Bond as authorized in

Section 2 hereof. The sale of the Bond to the Lender is hereby approved and the Chairman or Vice

Chairman and Secretary of the Authority are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver the

Bond to the Lender. Payment by the Lender of the purchase price, namely the Principal Amount, or

such lesser amount as determined by the Chairman or Vice Chairman pursuant to Section 2 hereof, in

immediately available funds in accordance with the Agreement shall constitute payment in full for the

Bond. The Lender shall immediately deposit such purchase price to the account or credit of the

Beginning Farmer in accordance with the Agreement to effect the making of the loan of the proceeds of

sale of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant to the Agreement.

Section 4. Repayment of Loan. The Agreement requires the Beginning Farmer in each year to

pay amounts as loan payments sufficient to pay the principal of, redemption premium, if any, and interest

on the Bond when and as due and the payment of such amounts by the Beginning Farmer to the Lender

pursuant to the Agreement is hereby authorized, approved, and confirmed.

Section 5. Filing of Agreement. The Executive Director is authorized and directed to file a

copy of this resolution and the Agreement with the Iowa Secretary of State pursuant to Sections 16.26(7)

and 175.17(7) of the Act to evidence the pledge of or grant of a security interest, in the revenues to be

received under, and all of the Authority’s interests in the Agreement, by the Authority to the Lender.

Section 6. Miscellaneous. The Chairman, Vice Chairman, and/or Secretary are hereby

authorized and directed to execute, attest, seal and deliver any and all documents and do any and all

things deemed necessary to effect the issuance and sale of the Bond and the execution and delivery of

the Agreement, and to carry out the intent and purposes of this resolution, including the preamble hereto.

Page 28: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 3

Section 7. Severability. The provisions of this resolution are hereby declared to be separable,

and if any section, phrase, or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration

shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the sections, phrases, and provisions.

Section 8. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in

conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Section 9. Effective Date. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

Page 29: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 4

EXHIBIT A

1. Project Number: AG 21-009

2. Beginning Farmer: Ryan D. and Jenna J. Sneller

1110 6th St NE

Sioux Center, IA 51250-1643

3. Bond Purchaser: American State Bank

525 N Main, PO Box 140

Sioux Center, IA 51250-0140

4. Principal Amount: $250,000

5. Initial Approval Date: 2/24/2021

6. Public Hearing Date: 2/24/2021

7. Bond Resolution Date: 3/3/2021

8. Project: To purchase 2 acres of agricultural land and construct a

2,400 Hd Hog Nursery

Page 30: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 1

RESOLUTION

AG 21-010B

A Resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of an Agricultural Development Revenue Bond

to finance the acquisition of a Project by a Beginning Farmer; the execution of a Financing Agreement

providing the terms and sale of such Bond and for the repayment of the loan of the proceeds of such

bond; and related matters.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) is a public instrumentality and

agency of the State of Iowa established and empowered by the provisions of Chapter 16 of the Code of

Iowa (together, the “Act”) to issue its negotiable bonds and notes for the purpose of financing in whole

or in part the acquisition by construction or purchase of Agricultural Land, Agricultural Improvements,

or Depreciable Agricultural Property by a Beginning Farmer; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has received and has approved an Application from the Beginning

Farmer identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Beginning Farmer”) to issue its Agricultural Development

Revenue Bond (the “Bond”) in the principal amount identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Principal

Amount”) to finance the acquisition of the Project identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, it is necessary and advisable that provisions be made for the issuance of the Bond

in the Principal Amount as authorized and permitted by the Act to finance the cost of the Project to that

amount; and

WHEREAS, the Authority will loan the proceeds of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant

to the provisions of a Financing Agreement among the Authority, the Bond Purchaser identified in

Exhibit A hereto (the “Lender”) and the Beginning Farmer (the “Agreement”), the obligation of which

will be evidenced by a Promissory Note the repayment of which will be sufficient to pay the principal

of, redemption premium, if any, and interest on the Bond as and when the same shall be due and payable;

and

WHEREAS, the Bond will be sold to the Lender pursuant to and secured as provided by the

Agreement; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

Section 1. The Project Consistent with the Act. It is hereby determined that the Project, as

described in the representations and certifications of the Beginning Farmer in the Application to the

Authority and in the Agreement qualifies under the Act for financing with the proceeds of the Bond, and

further, it is found and determined that the financing of the Project will promote those public purposes

outlined in the Act.

Section 2. Authorization of the Bond. In order to finance the cost of the Project, the Bond

shall be and the same is hereby authorized, determined and ordered to be issued in the Principal Amount.

The Bond shall be issued as a single Bond in fully registered form, transferable only in accordance with

its terms, and shall be dated, shall be executed, shall be in such form, shall be payable, shall have such

prepayment provisions, shall bear interest at such rates, and shall be subject to such other terms and

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Resolution B

Page 2

conditions as are set forth in the Agreement and the Bond. However, if so requested by the Beginning

Farmer and the Lender, the Chairman or Vice Chairman is hereby empowered to adjust the Principal

Amount of the Bond and any of the other terms and conditions as set forth therein or in the Agreement,

to an amount or in such manner as is mutually acceptable to the Lender and the Beginning Farmer,

provided that the principal amount of the Bond after adjustment is never more than the Principal Amount.

In the event such adjustments are made, they shall be set forth in the Agreement. The Bond and the

interest thereon do not and shall never constitute an indebtedness of or a charge either against the State

of Iowa or any subdivision thereof, including the Authority, within the meaning of any constitutional or

statutory debt limit, or against the general credit or general fund of the Authority, but are limited

obligations of the Authority payable solely from revenues and other amounts derived from the

Agreement and the Project and shall be secured by an assignment of the Agreement and the revenues

derived therefrom to the Lender. Forms of the Bond and the Agreement are before this meeting and are

by this reference incorporated in this Bond Resolution, and the Secretary is hereby directed to insert

them into the minutes of the Authority and to keep them on file.

Section 3. Agreement; Sale of the Bond. In order to provide for the loan of the proceeds of

the Bond to the Beginning Farmer to finance the Project and the payment by the Beginning Farmer of

amounts sufficient to pay the principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bond, and in order to

provide for the sale of the Bond to the Lender and the conditions with respect to the delivery thereof, the

Executive Director shall execute in the name and on behalf of the Authority the Agreement in

substantially the form submitted to the Authority, which is hereby approved in all respects. However,

the Executive Director is empowered to amend the Agreement prior to the execution thereof to conform

the same to any adjustments of the Principal Amount or other provisions of the Bond as authorized in

Section 2 hereof. The sale of the Bond to the Lender is hereby approved and the Chairman or Vice

Chairman and Secretary of the Authority are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver the

Bond to the Lender. Payment by the Lender of the purchase price, namely the Principal Amount, or

such lesser amount as determined by the Chairman or Vice Chairman pursuant to Section 2 hereof, in

immediately available funds in accordance with the Agreement shall constitute payment in full for the

Bond. The Lender shall immediately deposit such purchase price to the account or credit of the

Beginning Farmer in accordance with the Agreement to effect the making of the loan of the proceeds of

sale of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant to the Agreement.

Section 4. Repayment of Loan. The Agreement requires the Beginning Farmer in each year to

pay amounts as loan payments sufficient to pay the principal of, redemption premium, if any, and interest

on the Bond when and as due and the payment of such amounts by the Beginning Farmer to the Lender

pursuant to the Agreement is hereby authorized, approved, and confirmed.

Section 5. Filing of Agreement. The Executive Director is authorized and directed to file a

copy of this resolution and the Agreement with the Iowa Secretary of State pursuant to Sections 16.26(7)

and 175.17(7) of the Act to evidence the pledge of or grant of a security interest, in the revenues to be

received under, and all of the Authority’s interests in the Agreement, by the Authority to the Lender.

Section 6. Miscellaneous. The Chairman, Vice Chairman, and/or Secretary are hereby

authorized and directed to execute, attest, seal and deliver any and all documents and do any and all

things deemed necessary to effect the issuance and sale of the Bond and the execution and delivery of

the Agreement, and to carry out the intent and purposes of this resolution, including the preamble hereto.

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Resolution B

Page 3

Section 7. Severability. The provisions of this resolution are hereby declared to be separable,

and if any section, phrase, or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration

shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the sections, phrases, and provisions.

Section 8. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in

conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Section 9. Effective Date. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

Page 33: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 4

EXHIBIT A

1. Project Number: AG 21-010

2. Beginning Farmer: Derek James Yegge

110 S Main St

Rake, IA 50465

3. Bond Purchaser: TSB Bank

11723 Hwy 9

Thompson, IA 50478-7551

4. Principal Amount: $437,000

5. Initial Approval Date: 2/24/2021

6. Public Hearing Date: 2/24/2021

7. Bond Resolution Date: 3/3/2021

8. Project: To purchase approximately 115 acres of agricultural

land

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Resolution B

Page 1

RESOLUTION

AG 21-011B

A Resolution authorizing the issuance and sale of an Agricultural Development Revenue Bond

to finance the acquisition of a Project by a Beginning Farmer; the execution of a Financing Agreement

providing the terms and sale of such Bond and for the repayment of the loan of the proceeds of such

bond; and related matters.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) is a public instrumentality and

agency of the State of Iowa established and empowered by the provisions of Chapter 16 of the Code of

Iowa (together, the “Act”) to issue its negotiable bonds and notes for the purpose of financing in whole

or in part the acquisition by construction or purchase of Agricultural Land, Agricultural Improvements,

or Depreciable Agricultural Property by a Beginning Farmer; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has received and has approved an Application from the Beginning

Farmer identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Beginning Farmer”) to issue its Agricultural Development

Revenue Bond (the “Bond”) in the principal amount identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Principal

Amount”) to finance the acquisition of the Project identified on Exhibit A hereto (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, it is necessary and advisable that provisions be made for the issuance of the Bond

in the Principal Amount as authorized and permitted by the Act to finance the cost of the Project to that

amount; and

WHEREAS, the Authority will loan the proceeds of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant

to the provisions of a Financing Agreement among the Authority, the Bond Purchaser identified in

Exhibit A hereto (the “Lender”) and the Beginning Farmer (the “Agreement”), the obligation of which

will be evidenced by a Promissory Note the repayment of which will be sufficient to pay the principal

of, redemption premium, if any, and interest on the Bond as and when the same shall be due and payable;

and

WHEREAS, the Bond will be sold to the Lender pursuant to and secured as provided by the

Agreement; and

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

Section 1. The Project Consistent with the Act. It is hereby determined that the Project, as

described in the representations and certifications of the Beginning Farmer in the Application to the

Authority and in the Agreement qualifies under the Act for financing with the proceeds of the Bond, and

further, it is found and determined that the financing of the Project will promote those public purposes

outlined in the Act.

Section 2. Authorization of the Bond. In order to finance the cost of the Project, the Bond

shall be and the same is hereby authorized, determined and ordered to be issued in the Principal Amount.

The Bond shall be issued as a single Bond in fully registered form, transferable only in accordance with

its terms, and shall be dated, shall be executed, shall be in such form, shall be payable, shall have such

prepayment provisions, shall bear interest at such rates, and shall be subject to such other terms and

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Resolution B

Page 2

conditions as are set forth in the Agreement and the Bond. However, if so requested by the Beginning

Farmer and the Lender, the Chairman or Vice Chairman is hereby empowered to adjust the Principal

Amount of the Bond and any of the other terms and conditions as set forth therein or in the Agreement,

to an amount or in such manner as is mutually acceptable to the Lender and the Beginning Farmer,

provided that the principal amount of the Bond after adjustment is never more than the Principal Amount.

In the event such adjustments are made, they shall be set forth in the Agreement. The Bond and the

interest thereon do not and shall never constitute an indebtedness of or a charge either against the State

of Iowa or any subdivision thereof, including the Authority, within the meaning of any constitutional or

statutory debt limit, or against the general credit or general fund of the Authority, but are limited

obligations of the Authority payable solely from revenues and other amounts derived from the

Agreement and the Project and shall be secured by an assignment of the Agreement and the revenues

derived therefrom to the Lender. Forms of the Bond and the Agreement are before this meeting and are

by this reference incorporated in this Bond Resolution, and the Secretary is hereby directed to insert

them into the minutes of the Authority and to keep them on file.

Section 3. Agreement; Sale of the Bond. In order to provide for the loan of the proceeds of

the Bond to the Beginning Farmer to finance the Project and the payment by the Beginning Farmer of

amounts sufficient to pay the principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bond, and in order to

provide for the sale of the Bond to the Lender and the conditions with respect to the delivery thereof, the

Executive Director shall execute in the name and on behalf of the Authority the Agreement in

substantially the form submitted to the Authority, which is hereby approved in all respects. However,

the Executive Director is empowered to amend the Agreement prior to the execution thereof to conform

the same to any adjustments of the Principal Amount or other provisions of the Bond as authorized in

Section 2 hereof. The sale of the Bond to the Lender is hereby approved and the Chairman or Vice

Chairman and Secretary of the Authority are hereby authorized and directed to execute and deliver the

Bond to the Lender. Payment by the Lender of the purchase price, namely the Principal Amount, or

such lesser amount as determined by the Chairman or Vice Chairman pursuant to Section 2 hereof, in

immediately available funds in accordance with the Agreement shall constitute payment in full for the

Bond. The Lender shall immediately deposit such purchase price to the account or credit of the

Beginning Farmer in accordance with the Agreement to effect the making of the loan of the proceeds of

sale of the Bond to the Beginning Farmer pursuant to the Agreement.

Section 4. Repayment of Loan. The Agreement requires the Beginning Farmer in each year to

pay amounts as loan payments sufficient to pay the principal of, redemption premium, if any, and interest

on the Bond when and as due and the payment of such amounts by the Beginning Farmer to the Lender

pursuant to the Agreement is hereby authorized, approved, and confirmed.

Section 5. Filing of Agreement. The Executive Director is authorized and directed to file a

copy of this resolution and the Agreement with the Iowa Secretary of State pursuant to Sections 16.26(7)

and 175.17(7) of the Act to evidence the pledge of or grant of a security interest, in the revenues to be

received under, and all of the Authority’s interests in the Agreement, by the Authority to the Lender.

Section 6. Miscellaneous. The Chairman, Vice Chairman, and/or Secretary are hereby

authorized and directed to execute, attest, seal and deliver any and all documents and do any and all

things deemed necessary to effect the issuance and sale of the Bond and the execution and delivery of

the Agreement, and to carry out the intent and purposes of this resolution, including the preamble hereto.

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Resolution B

Page 3

Section 7. Severability. The provisions of this resolution are hereby declared to be separable,

and if any section, phrase, or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration

shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the sections, phrases, and provisions.

Section 8. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in

conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Section 9. Effective Date. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

Page 37: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Resolution B

Page 4

EXHIBIT A

1. Project Number: AG 21-011

2. Beginning Farmer: Dalton Dean Martinek

15854 Valley Ave

Cresco, IA 52136-8537

3. Bond Purchaser: Bank Iowa

500 E Hwy 24, PO Box 269

Lawler, IA 52154-9710

4. Principal Amount: $127,500

5. Initial Approval Date: 2/24/2021

6. Public Hearing Date: 2/24/2021

7. Bond Resolution Date: 3/3/2021

8. Project: To purchase approximately 40 acres of agricultural

land

Page 38: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

RESOLUTION

04781M

A Resolution amending an Agricultural Development Revenue Bond.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Agricultural Development Authority, or its successor, the Iowa Finance

Authority (the “Authority”), heretofore took action to authorize the issuance of an Agricultural

Development Revenue Bond, Project No. 04781 (the “Bond”) pursuant to Resolution B relating thereto

(the “Bond Resolution”) for the purpose of financing the acquisition of the Project (as defined in the Bond

Resolution) by the Beginning Farmer (as defined in the Bond Resolution); and

WHEREAS, the Beginning Farmer has requested to change the current interest rate on the Bond.

NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Iowa Finance Authority, as follows:

Section 1. The Authority hereby approves lowering the current interest rate on the Bond from

4.00% to 3.00% until January 1, 2026 at which time the rate will adjust to the original index of 80% of

First Trust & Savings Bank’s Real Estate Base Rate and be adjustable every five years thereafter. All

other loan terms will remain the same. Eff. 01.01.2021.

Section 2. That the Staff and Officers of the Authority are hereby authorized to amend any and all

loan documents as necessary to reflect the aforementioned amendments.

Section 3. That except as amended herein, the Bond and other loan documents are hereby

confirmed in all other respects.

Section 4. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in conflict herewith

are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Section 5. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved on this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

Page 39: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

March 3, 2021

Ryan Burke

First Trust & Savings Bank

601 Smith St, PO Box 227

Grand Mound, IA 52751-0227

Re: Christopher R. Bumann – Project No. 04781

Dear Mr. Burke:

The Iowa Agricultural Development Division (IADD) Board held its monthly meeting

on February 24, 2021 and the above project change was recommended for

approval to the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA). The IFA Board held its monthly

meeting on March 3, 2021, and the above project was approved for the proposed

loan changes. The changes approved were as follows:

Lower the interest rate from 4.00% to 3.00% until January 1, 2026 at which time the

rate will adjust to the original index of 80% of First Trust & Savings Bank’s Real Estate

Base Rate and be adjustable every five years thereafter. All other loan terms will

remain the same. Eff. 01.01.2021

Attached is a copy of the official board resolution for the above Beginning Farmer

Loan Program project. This resolution was recently approved by the Iowa Finance

Authority (IFA) board of directors and prepared by our bond attorney.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at 515.452.0468

or [email protected].

Sincerely,

Tammy Nebola

Agricultural Development Program Specialist

Enclosure: Board Resolution

cc: Christopher R. Bumann

Page 40: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

RESOLUTION

AG 18-064M

A Resolution amending an Agricultural Development Revenue Bond.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Agricultural Development Authority, or its successor, the Iowa Finance

Authority (the “Authority”), heretofore took action to authorize the issuance of an Agricultural

Development Revenue Bond, Project No. AG 18-064 (the “Bond”) pursuant to Resolution B relating

thereto (the “Bond Resolution”) for the purpose of financing the acquisition of the Project (as defined in

the Bond Resolution) by the Beginning Farmer (as defined in the Bond Resolution); and

WHEREAS, the Beginning Farmer has requested to change the current interest rate, payment

amount and rate floor on the Bond.

NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Iowa Finance Authority, as follows:

Section 1. The Authority hereby approves lowering the current interest rate on the Bond from

4.70% to 3.50% until May 1, 2026 at which time the rate will adjust to the original index of 80% of the 5

Year Treasury plus 3.00% and be adjustable every five years thereafter. Due to the rate decrease the semi-

annual payment amount will decrease from $3,016.65 to $2,632.57 beginning on May 1, 2021. Decrease

the rate floor from 4.70% to 3.50%. All other loan terms will remain the same. Eff. 01.11.2021.

Section 2. That the Staff and Officers of the Authority are hereby authorized to amend any and all

loan documents as necessary to reflect the aforementioned amendments.

Section 3. That except as amended herein, the Bond and other loan documents are hereby

confirmed in all other respects.

Section 4. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in conflict herewith

are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Section 5. This resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved on this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

Page 41: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

March 3, 2021

Tyler Coblentz

Hills Bank & Trust Company

120 5th St, PO Box 1210

Kalona, IA 52247-1210

Re: Daniel A. and Erin E. Northup – Project No. AG 18-064

Dear Mr. Coblentz:

The Iowa Agricultural Development Division (IADD) Board held its monthly meeting

on February 24, 2021 and the above project change was recommended for

approval to the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA). The IFA Board held its monthly

meeting on March 3, 2021, and the above project was approved for the proposed

loan changes. The changes approved were as follows:

Lower the interest rate from 4.70% to 3.50% until May 1, 2026 at which time the rate

will adjust to the original index of 80% of the 5 Year Treasury plus 3.00% and be

adjustable every five years thereafter. Due to the rate decrease the semi-annual

payment amount will decrease from $3,016.65 to $2,632.57 beginning on May 1,

2021. Decrease the rate floor from 4.70% to 3.50%. All other loan terms will remain

the same. Eff. 01.11.2021

Attached is a copy of the official board resolution for the above Beginning Farmer

Loan Program project. This resolution was recently approved by the Iowa Finance

Authority (IFA) board of directors and prepared by our bond attorney.

If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact me at 515.452.0468

or [email protected].

Sincerely,

Tammy Nebola

Agricultural Development Program Specialist

Enclosure: Board Resolution

cc: Daniel A. and Erin E. Northup

Page 42: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

RESOLUTION

AG-LP 21-02

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”), in accordance with the statutory directives

set forth in Chapter 16 of the Code of Iowa, has established the Iowa Agricultural Development Division

(“IADD”) to administer the Loan Participation Program pursuant to Chapter 16

WHEREAS, the Authority administers programs to assist beginning farmers with the purchase of

agricultural land, equipment and breeding livestock; and

WHEREAS, the Authority understands that the lack of capital is a major impediment for beginning

farmers and desires to assist those farmers with down payment assistance; and

WHEREAS, the IADD has received an application from a lending institution to participate in a loan

for the down payment for the purchase of agricultural land by an eligible beginning farmer; and

WHEREAS, the IADD Board has recommended approval of the funding of the Loan Participation set

forth on Exhibit A;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

SECTION 1. The Board authorizes the Executive Director to execute and deliver for and on behalf

of the Authority any and all certificates, documents, opinions or other papers and perform all other acts as may

be deemed necessary or appropriate in order to implement and carry out the intent and purposes of this

Resolution.

SECTION 2. The Board authorizes the Authority to finalize this transaction with the Borrower, to

negotiate and complete the necessary loan documents, and to fund the participation in the Loan as described

herein. The Executive Director is authorized to prepare and execute any necessary documents in connection

with the participation in the Loan, consistent with the terms of this Resolution.

SECTION 3. The Board authorizes the Executive Director to fund said participation from available

funds held under the IADD, all in the manner deemed necessary and appropriate by the Executive Director,

subject to the terms and conditions of this Resolution.

SECTION 4. The provisions of this Resolution are declared to be separable, and if any section,

phrase or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration shall not affect the validity

of the remainder of the sections, phrases and provisions.

SECTION 5. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in conflict

herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict and this Resolution shall become effective

immediately upon adoption.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

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Project

No.Beginning Farmer Bank Purpose Loan Amt

P0296 Keaton M. Hammen First Community Bank, Rockwell City To construct a 2,400 Hd Hog Finishing

Building

$150,000.00

P0300 Ryan D. and Jenna J. Sneller American State Bank, Sioux Center To purchase 2 acres of agricultural land

and construct a 2,400 Hd Hog Nursey

$165,000.00

$315,000.00

Exhibit A

Loan Participation Program

Page 44: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

RESOLUTION

AG-TC 21-02

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”), in accordance with the statutory directives set

forth in Chapter 16 of the Code of Iowa, has established the Iowa Agricultural Development Division (“IADD”)

to administer the Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program; and

WHEREAS, the Authority offers tax credits under the Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program as a means

of encouraging the execution of assets transfer agreements with beginning farmers; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has received applications seeking tax credit allocations from the Beginning

Farmer Tax Credit Program; and

WHEREAS, the IADD has determined the applications meet the eligibility requirements of Chapter 16;

and

WHEREAS, the IADD Board has recommended approval of the tax credit applications set forth on

Exhibit A; and

WHEREAS, the Authority desires to authorize the allocation of tax credits set forth on Exhibit A;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

SECTION 1. The Board authorizes the Executive Director to execute and deliver for and on behalf of

the Authority any and all certificates, documents, opinions or other papers and perform all other acts as may be

deemed necessary or appropriate in order to implement and carry out the intent and purposes of this Resolution.

SECTION 2. The Board authorizes allocating tax credits to the asset owners set forth on Exhibit A,

attached hereto, against taxes imposed in chapter 422, division II, as provided in section 422.11M, and in chapter

422, division III, as provided in section 422.33, and such other restrictions as may be deemed necessary and

appropriate by the Executive Director.

SECTION 3. The Board authorizes the Executive Director to certify said tax credits in the manner

deemed necessary and appropriate by the Executive Director, subject to the terms and conditions of this

Resolution.

SECTION 4. The provisions of this Resolution are declared to be separable, and if any section, phrase

or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration shall not affect the validity of the

remainder of the sections, phrases and provisions.

SECTION 5. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in conflict herewith

are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict and this Resolution shall become effective immediately upon

adoption.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST:

_______________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary (Seal)

Page 45: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Project # Owner Name County Beginning Farmer Rental Type Rent/% Term(Years) Total Award4268 Dale L Schaefer Cerro Gordo Jacob Kuhlemeier Cash Rent 280  5 14,112.00$               

4269 McCoskey Limited Partnership Hamilton Jacob Grandgeorge Cash Rent 231  2 6,040.00$  

4273 The Mardon Rev TrustCalhoun; Humboldt; 

PocahontasMitchel Aden Cash Rent 220  5 30,940.00$               

4274 Joyce A Vosberg Calhoun Mitchel Aden Cash Rent 220  5 10,385.00$               

4275 Edna Lucille Yocum Pocahontas Mitchel Aden Cash Rent 215  5 3,980.00$  

4280 Pheasant Valley Farms LLC Iowa Cody Vogt Cash Rent 250  5 7,450.00$  

4282 Donald Hudepohl Iowa Christopher Schnebbe Cash Rent 290  2 6,482.00$  

4286 Harley J Van Roekel Marion Chad Arther Beyer Cash Rent 228  2 3,436.00$  

4288 Dean Evans Franklin Michael Evans Cash Rent 175  2 4,286.00$  

4291 Donald A Menke Dubuque Spencer Schwers Cash Rent 340  5 18,940.00$               

4292 Gloria Thomas Mitchell Tyler Friesen Cash Rent 274  3 13,911.00$               

4293 George W Klocke Audubon; Carroll John & William Klocke Cash Rent 273  2 5,270.00$  

4295 Stephen Marciniak Allamakee Shane Gavin Cash Rent 178  3 2,670.00$  

4296 Donald Hudepohl Iowa Christopher Schnebbe Cash Rent 290  2 4,480.00$  

4299 William Hager Black Hawk Jackson Ollendieck Cash Rent 275  5 12,375.00$               

4300 Grayling Willer Plymouth Chet D Willer Cash Rent 250  5 9,575.00$  

4301 Virgil Willer Plymouth Chet D & Austin Willer Cash Rent 250  5 12,805.00$               

4303 Germaine Marzen Floyd Travis Marzen Cash Rent 190  5 7,056.00$  

4305 Mary Doyle Worth Alec Anderson Cash Rent 240  2 2,748.00$  

4306 Gene Miskimins Audubon John & William Klocke Cash Rent 278  2 5,000.00$  

4310 Sherman J Needham and Phyllis Needham Family Trust Butler Clint Michael Swick Cash Rent 175  5 4,650.00$  

186,591.00$         

Beginning Farmer Tax Credit Program

Exhibit A

Page 1 of 1

Page 46: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

To: IFA Board of Directors

From: Lori Beary, Chief Bond Programs Director

Date: 02/22/21

Re: Consent Agenda

Private Activity Bond Program

PAB #21-01A The Yard Project

This is an application for $24,000,000 of Iowa Finance Authority Multifamily Housing Revenue

Bonds for The Yard Project in Davenport. The bonds will be used to construct a 182-unit

multifamily development with a mix of affordable and market rate units. This project will also

use 4% LIHTC’s and will require an allocation of Private Activity Bond Cap.

PAB #21-02A The Annex Project

This is an application for $25,000,000 of Iowa Finance Authority Multifamily Housing Revenue

Bonds for The Annex Project in Cedar Rapids. The bonds will be used to construct a 235-unit

multifamily development with a mix of affordable and market rate units. This project will also

use 4% LIHTC’s and will require an allocation of Private Activity Bond Cap.

State Revolving Fund

SRF Planning and Design Loans - WQ 21-04

This is a resolution to approve an SRF Planning and Design Loan of $271,000 for La Porte City.

P&D loans have 0% interest for up to 3 years to help communities with the costs during the

planning and design phase of their wastewater or drinking water project.

SRF Construction Loans - WQ 21-05

This is a resolution to approve SRF Construction Loans totaling $6,142,000 for Ankeny, Auburn,

Fort Dodge and Worthington. SRF loans have an interest rate of 1.75% for 20 years or 2.75%

for 30 years.

Page 47: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

RESOLUTION PAB 21-01A

Approving an Application for $24,000,000

Iowa Finance Authority Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds (The Yard Project), in one or more series

For TWG Development, LLC, or a related entity (the “Borrower”)

And Evidencing the Intent to Proceed with the Issuance of $24,000,000 Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority, a public instrumentality and agency of the State

of Iowa duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the Constitution and laws of the State of Iowa (the “Authority”) is authorized and empowered by Chapter 16 of the Code of Iowa (the “Act”) to issue bonds and notes for the purpose of financing or refunding the cost of certain projects defined in the Act that further the development and expansion of family farming, soil conservation, housing, and business in the State; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has received the Private Activity Bond Program Application set forth in Exhibit A attached hereto (the “Application”) which Application is incorporated herein as though set out here in full; and

WHEREAS, the Application is a request that the Authority issue its revenue bonds in an amount not to exceed $24,000,000 (the “Bonds”) and loan the proceeds from the sale of the Bonds to the Borrower listed in the Application for the purposes stated therein (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, the Authority and the Borrower desire to comply with the requirements of Treasury Regulation 1.150-2 (the “Regulations”) with respect to the Project;

NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Board of the Authority, as follows:

Section 1. Approval of Application. The Application is hereby approved, and the Executive Director, the Chief Financial Officer, the Chief Operating Officer or the Chief Bond Programs Director of the Authority (each an “Authorized Officer”) are authorized to notify the Borrower of such approval.

Section 2. Reimbursement from Bond Proceeds. Based upon representations of the Borrower, the Authority declares (a) that the Borrower proposes to undertake the Project, (b) that except for (i) expenditures aggregating no more than the lesser of $100,000 or 5% of the proceeds of the Bonds, (ii) preliminary expenditures (as described in the Regulations) in an amount not to exceed 20% of the issue price of the Bonds, and (iii) other expenditures made not earlier than 60 days before the date hereof, no expenditures for the Project have been made by the Borrower and no expenditures will be made by the Borrower until after the date hereof, and (c) the Borrower reasonably expects to reimburse the expenditures made for costs of the Project with the proceeds of the Bonds. This Resolution is a declaration of official intent adopted pursuant to Section 1.150-2 of the Regulations.

Page 48: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Section 3. Intent to Issue Bonds. It is hereby determined necessary and advisable that the Authority proceed with the issuance and sale of the Bonds as permitted by the Act and that the Authority hereby declares its intent to issue the Bonds to finance the Project, and that such actions will be taken by the Authority as may be required by the Act to authorize, issue and sell the Bonds.

Section 4. Execution and Approval of Agreements. The Authority will enter into all agreements necessary to be entered into by the Authority in connection with the issuance and sale of the Bonds. The Authority’s counsel shall approve all agreements to be entered into in connection with the issuance of the Bonds, and such agreements shall be authorized and approved after due consideration by the Authority prior to their execution by the Authority.

Section 5. Notice and Governor Approval. Any Authorized Officer and the staff of the Authority are directed, on behalf of the Authority, to publish notice of the proposal to issue the Bonds, to conduct a public hearing on such proposal and, following such hearing, obtain the approval of the Governor as the chief elected executive officer, all as required by Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended.

Section 6. Preliminary Official Statement. Any Authorized Officer and the staff of the Authority are authorized to cooperate in the preparation of a preliminary official statement with respect to the Bonds, and that any Authorized Officer is authorized to execute and deliver such certificates to comply with SEC Rule 15c2-12 in connection with the offer, sale and issuance of the Bonds.

Section 7. Further Actions. Any Authorized Officer and counsel of the Authority are hereby authorized and directed to take such further actions as may be necessary to effect the intent and purpose of this Resolution, the accomplishment of the Project and the sale and issuance of the Bonds.

Section 8. Not Obligations of the Authority. The Bonds, when issued, shall be limited obligations payable solely out of the revenues derived from the debt obligation, collateral, or other security furnished by or on behalf of the Borrower. The Bonds, the interest thereon and any other payments or costs incident thereto do not constitute an indebtedness or a loan of the credit of the Authority, the State of Iowa or any political subdivision thereof within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory provisions. The Authority does not pledge its faith or credit nor the faith or credit of the State of Iowa nor any political subdivision of the State of Iowa to the payment of the principal of, the interest on or any other payments or costs incident to the Bonds. The issuance of the Bonds and the execution of any documents in relation thereto do not directly, indirectly or contingently obligate the State of Iowa or any political subdivision of the State of Iowa to apply money from or levy or pledge any form of taxation whatever to the payment of the principal of or interest on the Bonds or any other payments or costs incident thereto. The Authority has no taxing power.

Section 9. Costs. It is to be understood that the Borrower shall pay all costs, including costs of counsel, and expenses of the Authority related to the Bonds and the Project.

Section 10. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions, and prior actions of the Authority in conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Page 49: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

________________________________

Michel Nelson, Chairperson ATTEST: (SEAL) _______________________________ Deborah Durham, Secretary

Page 50: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Brian D. Sullivan, Chief Programs Officer

1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200

Des Moines, Iowa 50315

(515) 725-4900 - (800) 432-7230

FOR IFA USE ONLY

Project No. PAB 21-01

Application Received _________________

Application Fee Received? __ Yes __ No

Volume Cap? __ Yes __ No

Amount of Request $__________________

Application forms can be obtained from the Authority's website at www.IowaFinanceAuthority.gov

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BOND APPLICATION

Part A - Borrower Information

Part B - Project Information

1. Project Name: The Yard

3.

6.

City, State, Zip: Indianapolis, IN 46202

Telephone: 3174171533

E-mail: [email protected]

Company: TWG Development, LLC (or a related entity, to be formed)

Address: 1301 East Washington Street, Suite 100

4.

5.

2. Contact Person/Title: Samuel Rogers/Development Director

Principals: (If a partnership, list partners; if a corporation, list officers/directors and state of incorporation; if a nursing facility, list directors and principal staff.) Attach separate list if necessary.

Is the Borrower currently qualified to transact business within the State of Iowa? Yes

If project is a Nursing Facility, is state certificate of need required? No

If yes, attach copy.

If Borrower is a nonprofit corporation, provide copy of IRS determination letter or date of application for determination letter and state purpose.

Louis Knoble - PrincipalJustin Collins - Prinicpal

7. Total current FTE's of Borrower: 130

Number of permanent FTE’s created by the project: 3

1. Amount of Bond Request: $24,000,000.00

Amount to be used for refunding: $0.00

Location of Project2.

City/State: Davenport, IA

Address: 500 LeClaire Street

Page 1 of 4

2/10/2021

X

X

24,000,000

Exhibit A

Page 51: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Part C - Professionals Participating in the Financing

County: SCOTT

3. General Project Description:

The proposed multi-family housing development will be a 182 unit development with a mix of affordable (40/60/80% AMI) and market rate units. The project will contain 1 four-story apartment building. Unit amenities will include a refrigerator, electric range/oven, garbage disposal, over the range microwave with recirculating fan, dishwasher, in-unit laundry space with washer and dryer, a medical alert system, vertical grab bars, lever door hardware and high-speed Internet internet access. Project amenities will include a community room, workout room, bike racks, storage units, patio/grilling space on-site leasing office and video security system.

4. Does the Borrower expect to use bond proceeds to reimburse capital expenditures already made? Yes

5.

a.

b.

c.

If yes, specify $ amount: $25,000.00

Parties related to the Project:

d.

Type of Bond Sale: Private Placement

Sources and Uses of Project Funds (Sum of Sources and Uses must match):

Relationship of Project Seller and Purchaser, if any: N/A

6.

8.

Principal User will be: TWG Development, LLC

Seller (if any) of the Project: N/A

Purchaser (if any) or Owner or Lessee of the Project: TWG Development, LLC (or a related entity, to be formed)

1. Bond Counsel: (an attorney hired by the borrower to ensure the bonds can be issued on a tax-exempt basis)

Name: James Smith

Applications must have either Bond Counsel or Underwriter/Financial Institution identified

Source Type Amount

Tax Exempt Bond Construction $24,000,000.00

LIHTC Permanent $9,084,292.00

Workforce Housing Tax Credits (Awarded)

Permanent $910,000.00

Greyfield Credits (Awarded) Permanent $682,500.00

General Partner Contribution Permanent $100.00

Total $34,676,892.00

Use Amount

Construction Hard Costs $23,660,000.00

Developer Fee $3,570,500.00

Construction Interest $1,850,000.00

Land $1,471,150.00

Hard Cost Contigency $1,183,000.00

Financing Fees/Bond Fees $697,500.00

Design Fees $675,000.00

Operating Reserve $539,200.00

Real Estate Taxes and Insurance $275,000.00

Permits and Other Fees $240,000.00

Legal Fees and Title and Recording Costs

$200,000.00

IFA and Syndication Fees $150,000.00

Other Soft Costs $90,542.00

FF&E $75,000.00

Total $34,676,892.00

Page 2 of 4

Page 52: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Part D - Fees and Charges

Telephone: 5156993276

E-mail: [email protected]

City/State/Zip Code: Des Moines, IA 50309

Firm Name: Dorsey & Whitney, LLP

Address: 707 E. North St., Suite 800

2.

Telephone: 3174239404

Counsel to the Borrower:

E-mail: [email protected]

City/State/Zip Code: Indianapolis, IA 46202

Name: Gareth Kuhl

Firm Name: Kuhl & Grant

Address: 707 E. North St., Suite 800

3,.

Telephone:

Underwriter or Financial Institution purchasing the bonds:

E-mail:

City/State/Zip Code: ,

Name:

Firm Name:

Address:

4.

Telephone:

Counsel to the Underwriter:

E-mail:

City/State/Zip Code: ,

Name:

Firm Name:

Address:

5.

Telephone: 317-237-2542

Trustee: (if needed)

E-mail: [email protected]

City/State/Zip Code: Indianapolis, IN 46204

Name: Mark A. Hudson

Firm Name: The Huntington National Bank

Address: 45 North Pennsylvania Street - INHP61

1. A non-refundable application fee must accompany this form at the time of submission to the Authority. For applications up to $10 million, the application fee is $1,000. For applications over $10 million, the application fee is $2,500. The application fee is subtracted from the Issuer’s fee at closing.

Applications will expire if the bonds are not issued within 18 months.

Page 3 of 4

Page 53: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Iowa Finance Authority

1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200

Community Development Director

Submit application to the Authority at the following address:

Lori Beary

Des Moines, IA 50315

2. An Issuer's fee will be due at the time of closing. The fee is 10 basis points for the first $10 million and declines after that. Please contact Lori Beary at 515-725-4965 or [email protected] for more information.

3. Borrower is required to pay the fees and expenses of Dorsey & Whitney, who serve as Issuer's Counsel. Bond documents should be sent to David Claypool ( [email protected] ) or David Grossklaus ([email protected] ) at Dorsey & Whitney and the Authority's Community Development Director ( [email protected] ).

Dated this 10th day of February, 2021

Borrower: TWG Development, LLC

By: Louis Knoble

Title: CEO

Page 4 of 4

Page 54: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

RESOLUTION PAB 21-02A

Approving an Application for $25,000,000

Iowa Finance Authority Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds (The Annex Project), in one or more series

For TWG Development, LLC or a related entity (the “Borrower”)

And Evidencing the Intent to Proceed with the Issuance of $25,000,000 Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority, a public instrumentality and agency of the State

of Iowa duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the Constitution and laws of the State of Iowa (the “Authority”) is authorized and empowered by Chapter 16 of the Code of Iowa (the “Act”) to issue bonds and notes for the purpose of financing or refunding the cost of certain projects defined in the Act that further the development and expansion of family farming, soil conservation, housing, and business in the State; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has received the Private Activity Bond Program Application set forth in Exhibit A attached hereto (the “Application”) which Application is incorporated herein as though set out here in full; and

WHEREAS, the Application is a request that the Authority issue its revenue bonds in an amount not to exceed $25,000,000 (the “Bonds”) and loan the proceeds from the sale of the Bonds to the Borrower listed in the Application for the purposes stated therein (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, the Authority and the Borrower desire to comply with the requirements of Treasury Regulation 1.150-2 (the “Regulations”) with respect to the Project;

NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Board of the Authority, as follows:

Section 1. Approval of Application. The Application is hereby approved, and the Executive Director, the Chief Financial Officer, the Chief Operating Officer or the Chief Bond Programs Director of the Authority (each an “Authorized Officer”) are authorized to notify the Borrower of such approval.

Section 2. Reimbursement from Bond Proceeds. Based upon representations of the Borrower, the Authority declares (a) that the Borrower proposes to undertake the Project, (b) that except for (i) expenditures aggregating no more than the lesser of $100,000 or 5% of the proceeds of the Bonds, (ii) preliminary expenditures (as described in the Regulations) in an amount not to exceed 20% of the issue price of the Bonds, and (iii) other expenditures made not earlier than 60 days before the date hereof, no expenditures for the Project have been made by the Borrower and no expenditures will be made by the Borrower until after the date hereof, and (c) the Borrower reasonably expects to reimburse the expenditures made for costs of the Project with the proceeds of the Bonds. This Resolution is a declaration of official intent adopted pursuant to Section 1.150-2 of the Regulations.

Page 55: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Section 3. Intent to Issue Bonds. It is hereby determined necessary and advisable that the Authority proceed with the issuance and sale of the Bonds as permitted by the Act and that the Authority hereby declares its intent to issue the Bonds to finance the Project, and that such actions will be taken by the Authority as may be required by the Act to authorize, issue and sell the Bonds.

Section 4. Execution and Approval of Agreements. The Authority will enter into all agreements necessary to be entered into by the Authority in connection with the issuance and sale of the Bonds. The Authority’s counsel shall approve all agreements to be entered into in connection with the issuance of the Bonds, and such agreements shall be authorized and approved after due consideration by the Authority prior to their execution by the Authority.

Section 5. Notice and Governor Approval. Any Authorized Officer and the staff of the Authority are directed, on behalf of the Authority, to publish notice of the proposal to issue the Bonds, to conduct a public hearing on such proposal and, following such hearing, obtain the approval of the Governor as the chief elected executive officer, all as required by Section 147(f) of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended.

Section 6. Preliminary Official Statement. Any Authorized Officer and the staff of the Authority are authorized to cooperate in the preparation of a preliminary official statement with respect to the Bonds, and that any Authorized Officer is authorized to execute and deliver such certificates to comply with SEC Rule 15c2-12 in connection with the offer, sale and issuance of the Bonds.

Section 7. Further Actions. Any Authorized Officer and counsel of the Authority are hereby authorized and directed to take such further actions as may be necessary to effect the intent and purpose of this Resolution, the accomplishment of the Project and the sale and issuance of the Bonds.

Section 8. Not Obligations of the Authority. The Bonds, when issued, shall be limited obligations payable solely out of the revenues derived from the debt obligation, collateral, or other security furnished by or on behalf of the Borrower. The Bonds, the interest thereon and any other payments or costs incident thereto do not constitute an indebtedness or a loan of the credit of the Authority, the State of Iowa or any political subdivision thereof within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory provisions. The Authority does not pledge its faith or credit nor the faith or credit of the State of Iowa nor any political subdivision of the State of Iowa to the payment of the principal of, the interest on or any other payments or costs incident to the Bonds. The issuance of the Bonds and the execution of any documents in relation thereto do not directly, indirectly or contingently obligate the State of Iowa or any political subdivision of the State of Iowa to apply money from or levy or pledge any form of taxation whatever to the payment of the principal of or interest on the Bonds or any other payments or costs incident thereto. The Authority has no taxing power.

Section 9. Costs. It is to be understood that the Borrower shall pay all costs, including costs of counsel, and expenses of the Authority related to the Bonds and the Project.

Page 56: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Section 10. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions, and prior actions of the Authority in conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict.

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

________________________________

Michel Nelson, Chairperson ATTEST: (SEAL) _______________________________ Deborah Durham, Secretary

Page 57: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Brian D. Sullivan, Chief Programs Officer

1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200

Des Moines, Iowa 50315

(515) 725-4900 - (800) 432-7230

FOR IFA USE ONLY

Project No. PAB 21-02

Application Received _________________

Application Fee Received? __ Yes __ No

Volume Cap? __ Yes __ No

Amount of Request $__________________

Application forms can be obtained from the Authority's website at www.IowaFinanceAuthority.gov

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BOND APPLICATION

Part A - Borrower Information

Part B - Project Information

1. Project Name: The Annex

3.

6.

City, State, Zip: Indianapolis, IN 46202

Telephone: 3174171533

E-mail: [email protected]

Company: TWG Development, LLC (or a related entity, to be formed)

Address: 1301 East Washington Street, Suite 100

4.

5.

2. Contact Person/Title: Samuel Rogers/Development Director

Principals: (If a partnership, list partners; if a corporation, list officers/directors and state of incorporation; if a nursing facility, list directors and principal staff.) Attach separate list if necessary.

Is the Borrower currently qualified to transact business within the State of Iowa? Yes

If project is a Nursing Facility, is state certificate of need required? No

If yes, attach copy.

If Borrower is a nonprofit corporation, provide copy of IRS determination letter or date of application for determination letter and state purpose.

Louis Knoble - PrincipalJustin Collins - Prinicpal

7. Total current FTE's of Borrower: 130

Number of permanent FTE’s created by the project: 4

1. Amount of Bond Request: $25,000,000.00

Amount to be used for refunding: $0.00

Location of Project2.

City/State: Cedar Rapids, IA

Address: 501 4th Avenue SE

Page 1 of 4

2/10/2021

X

X

25,000,000

Exhibit A

Page 58: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Part C - Professionals Participating in the Financing

County: LINN

3. General Project Description:

The proposed multi-family housing development will be a 235 unit development with a mix of affordable (40/60/80% AMI) and market rate units. The project will contain 1 four-story apartment building. Unit amenities will include a refrigerator, electric range/oven, garbage disposal, over the range microwave with recirculating fan, dishwasher, in-unit laundry space with washer and dryer, a medical alert system, vertical grab bars, lever door hardware and high-speed Internet internet access. Project amenities will include a pool, community room, workout room, bike racks, storage units, roof deck/amenity space, on-site leasing office and video security system.

4. Does the Borrower expect to use bond proceeds to reimburse capital expenditures already made? Yes

5.

a.

b.

c.

If yes, specify $ amount: $25,000.00

Parties related to the Project:

d.

Type of Bond Sale: Private Placement

Sources and Uses of Project Funds (Sum of Sources and Uses must match):

Relationship of Project Seller and Purchaser, if any: N/A

6.

8.

Principal User will be: TWG Development, LLC

Seller (if any) of the Project: N/A

Purchaser (if any) or Owner or Lessee of the Project: TWG Development, LLC (or a related entity, to be formed)

1. Bond Counsel: (an attorney hired by the borrower to ensure the bonds can be issued on a tax-exempt basis)

Name: James Smith

Applications must have either Bond Counsel or Underwriter/Financial Institution identified

Source Type Amount

Tax Exempt Bond Construction $25,000,000.00

LIHTC Equity Permanent $16,114,935.00

Private Permanent Financing Permanent $9,000,000.00

Brownfield Tax Credit (Awarded) Permanent $819,000.00

Deferred Developer Fee Permanent $58,370.00

General Partner Contribution Permanent $100.00

Total $50,992,405.00

Use Amount

Construction Hard Cost $32,900,000.00

Developer Fee $4,709,500.00

Land $4,000,000.00

Constriction Interest $3,700,000.00

Hard Cost Contingency $1,645,000.00

Operating Reserve $1,053,200.00

Design Fees $895,000.00

Financing Fees $680,000.00

IFA Fees/Bond Issuance Fees/Syndication

$362,205.00

Taxes and Insurance $325,000.00

Other Soft Cost $287,500.00

Permits and Fees $235,000.00

FF&E $100,000.00

Legal Fees $100,000.00

Total $50,992,405.00

Page 2 of 4

Page 59: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Part D - Fees and Charges

Telephone: 515-699-3276

E-mail: [email protected]

City/State/Zip Code: Des Moines, 50309

Firm Name: Dorsey & Whitney, LLP

Address: 707 E. North St., Suite 800

2.

Telephone: 317-423-9404

Counsel to the Borrower:

E-mail: [email protected]

City/State/Zip Code: Indianapolis, 46202

Name: Gareth Kuhl

Firm Name: Kuhl & Grant

Address: 707 E. North St., Suite 800

3,.

Telephone:

Underwriter or Financial Institution purchasing the bonds:

E-mail:

City/State/Zip Code: ,

Name:

Firm Name:

Address:

4.

Telephone:

Counsel to the Underwriter:

E-mail:

City/State/Zip Code: ,

Name:

Firm Name:

Address:

5.

Telephone: 317-237-2542

Trustee: (if needed)

E-mail: [email protected]

City/State/Zip Code: Indianapolis, 46204

Name: Mark A. Hudson

Firm Name: The Huntington National Bank

Address: 45 North Pennsylvania Street - INHP61

1. A non-refundable application fee must accompany this form at the time of submission to the Authority. For applications up to $10 million, the application fee is $1,000. For applications over $10 million, the application fee is $2,500. The application fee is subtracted from the Issuer’s fee at closing.

Applications will expire if the bonds are not issued within 18 months.

Page 3 of 4

Page 60: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Iowa Finance Authority

1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200

Community Development Director

Submit application to the Authority at the following address:

Lori Beary

Des Moines, IA 50315

2. An Issuer's fee will be due at the time of closing. The fee is 10 basis points for the first $10 million and declines after that. Please contact Lori Beary at 515-725-4965 or [email protected] for more information.

3. Borrower is required to pay the fees and expenses of Dorsey & Whitney, who serve as Issuer's Counsel. Bond documents should be sent to David Claypool ( [email protected] ) or David Grossklaus ([email protected] ) at Dorsey & Whitney and the Authority's Community Development Director ( [email protected] ).

Dated this 10th day of February, 2021

Borrower: TWG Development, LLC

By: Louis Knoble

Title: CEO

Page 4 of 4

Page 61: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

RESOLUTION

WQ 21-04

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”), in accordance with the statutory directives set

forth in Chapter 16 of the Code of Iowa and sections 455B.291 through and including 455B.299 of the Code of

Iowa, works with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources to administer the Iowa Water Pollution Control

Works Financing Program and the Iowa Drinking Water Facilities Financing Program (collectively, the “SRF

Program”); and

WHEREAS, the Authority offers loans under the SRF Program for planning and design expenses

associated with clean water and drinking water projects (the “Planning and Design Loans”); and

WHEREAS, the Authority offers the Planning and Design Loans as zero interest loans maturing no later

than three years from execution; and

WHEREAS, the communities listed on Exhibit A have applied to the Authority for financial assistance

through Planning and Design Loans; and

WHEREAS, the Authority desires to approve Planning and Design Loans to the communities and in the

amounts set forth on Exhibit A;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

SECTION 1. The Board authorizes the Executive Director to execute and deliver for and on behalf of

the Authority any and all certificates, documents, opinions or other papers and perform all other acts as may be

deemed necessary or appropriate in order to implement and carry out the intent and purposes of this Resolution.

SECTION 2. The Board authorizes funding Planning and Design Loans to the communities and in the

amounts set forth on Exhibit A attached hereto, each with an interest rate of 0%, with a maturity of not to exceed

three years, and such other restrictions as may be deemed necessary and appropriate by the Executive Director.

SECTION 3. The Board authorizes the Executive Director to fund said loan from funds held under the

SRF Program, all in the manner deemed necessary and appropriate by the Executive Director, subject to the terms

and conditions of this Resolution.

SECTION 4. The provisions of this Resolution are declared to be separable, and if any section, phrase

or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration shall not affect the validity of the

remainder of the sections, phrases and provisions.

SECTION 5. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in conflict herewith

are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict and this Resolution shall become effective immediately upon

adoption.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 3rd day of March, 2021.

________________________________

Michel Nelson, Chairperson

ATTEST:

(SEAL)

________________________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary

Page 62: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Borrower County Pop. Amount CW/DW Description

La Porte City Black Hawk 2,285 $271,000 CW Treatment Improvements

$271,000

Exhibit A

Planning and Design Loans

Page 63: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

RESOLUTION

WQ 21-05

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”), in accordance with the statutory directives set

forth in Chapter 16 of the Code of Iowa and sections 455B.291 through and including 455B.299 of the Code of

Iowa, works with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources (the “Department”), to administer the Iowa Water

Pollution Control Works Financing Program and the Iowa Drinking Water Facilities Financing Program

(collectively, the “SRF Program”); and

WHEREAS, the Authority offers loans under the SRF Program as a means of financing all or part of the

construction of certain drinking water or wastewater treatment facilities; and

WHEREAS, the construction activities being undertaken meet the requirements of the SRF Program and

have been approved by the Department; and

WHEREAS, the Authority offers the SRF loans at below market interest maturing no later than thirty

years from execution; and

WHEREAS, the Authority desires to approve SRF Loans to the communities and in the amounts set forth

on Exhibit A;

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of the Iowa Finance Authority as follows:

SECTION 1. The Board authorizes the Executive Director to execute and deliver for and on behalf of

the Authority any and all certificates, documents, opinions or other papers and perform all other acts as may be

deemed necessary or appropriate in order to implement and carry out the intent and purposes of this Resolution.

SECTION 2. The Board authorizes funding SRF Loans to the communities and in the approximate

amounts set forth on Exhibit A attached hereto, each with an interest rate of 1.75% for a maturity of twenty years

or an interest rate of 2.75% with a maturity of not to exceed thirty years, and such other restrictions as may be

deemed necessary and appropriate by the Executive Director.

SECTION 3. The Board authorizes the Executive Director to fund said loan from funds held under the

SRF Program, all in the manner deemed necessary and appropriate by the Executive Director, subject to the terms

and conditions of this Resolution.

SECTION 4. The provisions of this Resolution are declared to be separable, and if any section, phrase

or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration shall not affect the validity of the

remainder of the sections, phrases and provisions.

SECTION 5. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in conflict herewith

are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict and this Resolution shall become effective immediately upon

adoption.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 3rd day of March, 2021.

________________________________

Michel Nelson, Chairperson

ATTEST:

(SEAL)

________________________________

Deborah Durham, Secretary

Page 64: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Borrower County Population Amount CW/ DW Description

Ankeny Polk 65,284 $2,865,000 DW Transmission Improvements

Auburn Sac 320 $319,000 DW Source Improvements

Fort Dodge Webster 25,206 $2,746,000 DW Transmission Improvements

Worthington Dubuque 401 $212,000 DW Transmission Improvements

$6,142,000

Exhibit A

SRF Construction Loans

Page 65: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

To: IFA Board of Directors From: Steve Harvey Date: February 17, 2021 Re: January 2021 Financial Results

YTD Housing Authority Results ($ in thousands)

Thru January FY21, the Housing Authority operated favorably to budget; revenue exceeded plan and expenses were below plan.

Operating revenues were $4,817 or 15.4% above budget and 20.5% above last year. Gain on the sale of MBS and Title Guaranty fees account for this favorable variance.

Operating Expenses were $4,689 below budget or 17.7% but 2.0% above last year. Interest expense was $3,792 below budget due to a one-month issuance delay of the SF 2020 DEF bonds at lower than planned rates. In addition, the finance team has been using MBS prepayments to call higher coupon debt monthly. Employee expenses were $675 below budget; shared expenses were $314 below budget due to the addition of IID to absorb their portion of facility costs; and professional services were $949 above budget due to ITG exceeding revenue plan and the associated field issuer fees.

$18,329 $16,589 $19,001 $21,298 $23,868 $21,598

$8,226$8,340

$7,851$8,295

$11,531

$8,908

$26,841 $25,167$27,162

$29,973

$36,111

$31,294

$0$5,000

$10,000$15,000$20,000$25,000$30,000$35,000$40,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue Fee Revenue Authority & Other Revenue

$7,191 $7,734 $8,918 $10,645 $9,300$13,092

$6,215 $6,060 $5,601$5,286

$5,834

$6,508$3,307 $3,236 $3,132

$3,224 $5,475

$4,525$17,935 $18,686 $19,115$21,314 $21,745

$26,434

$0

$5,000

$10,000

$15,000

$20,000

$25,000

$30,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Expense

Interest Expense Employee Expenses Professional Services Other Expenses

1

Page 66: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

As a result, NOIBG was $9,506 or 195.6% favorable to budget.

The budget was adjusted for the Covid funding received thru the State for Eviction, Foreclosure, Beginning Farmers, and Livestock Producers; and has a minor earnings impact for FY21. The remaining variance is due to additional Covid funding received for ESG, HOPWA, and HOME and the normal timing differences we always experience. Net grant income was $3,527 favorable to budget.

$8,905

$6,482

$8,047$8,659

$14,366

$4,860

$0

$2,000

$4,000

$6,000

$8,000

$10,000

$12,000

$14,000

$16,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income before Grants

$44,160 $41,492 $43,432 $44,587

$161,387 $150,517

$8,548 $8,369 $8,187 $9,535

$11,967$9,748

$52,768 $49,911 $51,620 $54,122

$173,354$160,265

$0

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

$200,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Grant Revenue

Grant Revenue - Federal Grant Revenue - State Grant Revenue - Misc

$41,715 $40,222 $43,355 $43,601

$158,549 $148,283

$8,366 $7,251 $6,842 $7,390

$5,953$7,679

$52,337 $49,059 $52,477 $52,639

$167,034$157,473

$0$20,000$40,000$60,000$80,000

$100,000$120,000$140,000$160,000$180,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Grant Expense

Grant Expense - Federal Grant Expense - State Grant Expense - IFA

2

Page 67: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

As a result, NOIAG was $13,033 or 170.3% favorable to budget.

Total Assets have increased $320,055 since last year and is $162,467 above budget due to the receipt of $195,110 of Federal Funds for the CY21 Rent and Utility Assistance Program scheduled to begin in late February.

MBS purchases now exceed budget by $35,206.

$9,336$7,334 $7,189

$10,141

$20,685

$7,652

$0

$5,000

$10,000

$15,000

$20,000

$25,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income after Grants

$181,570 $180,476 $195,550 $138,171$357,278

$181,654

$423,718 $483,395 $554,277 $747,986

$840,064

$853,473$117,975

$117,244$116,066

$117,010

$121,432

$122,599

$749,605 $803,352$901,838

$1,052,787

$1,372,842$1,210,375

$0$200,000$400,000$600,000$800,000

$1,000,000$1,200,000$1,400,000$1,600,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Assets

Cash, CE, & Inv Mortgage Backed Securities Loans Other Assets

$163,696

$138,156$151,329

$226,602

$168,506

$133,300

$0

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

$200,000

$250,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

MBS Purchases

3

Page 68: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Housing Authority Long-Term Measures

This ratio is an indicator of the Housing Authority’s financial strength and ability to increase debt to acquire assets

This ratio represents the rate of return on the Housing Authority’s assets.

This is the rate of interest earned, after interest expense is deducted, on the Housing Authority’s cash, cash equivalents, investments, MBS, and loans.

This ratio is the percentage of MBS and Loans (Mission Assets) to the Housing Authority’s total assets

12.6% 12.4% 11.5%17.0%

24.6%28.9%

33.5%

42.5% 44.3% 41.1% 38.0% 34.9%30.7% 28.4%

0.0%

10.0%

20.0%

30.0%

40.0%

50.0%

FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21

Equity to Asset Ratio > 25.0%

Actual

Budget

0.8%0.5% 0.5% 0.7%

1.9% 1.7%1.3%

2.1%

-0.4%

1.7%1.3%

1.7%1.3%

3.0%

‐1.0%

0.0%

1.0%

2.0%

3.0%

4.0%

FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21

Return on Assets > .85%

Actual

Budget

1.1%0.7% 0.7% 0.8%

1.4% 1.3%

2.0%

2.5% 2.4% 2.5%

2.0% 1.9% 1.8%2.1%

0.0%

0.5%

1.0%

1.5%

2.0%

2.5%

3.0%

FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21

Net Interest Margin > 1.25%

Actual

Budget

78.8% 73.4%58.8% 64.3%

73.5% 77.8% 75.2% 74.5% 73.6% 71.2% 72.0% 71.9% 77.1%69.5%

0.0%

20.0%

40.0%

60.0%

80.0%

100.0%

FY08 FY09 FY10 FY11 FY12 FY13 FY14 FY15 FY16 FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21

Assets on Mission > 75%

Actual

Budget

4

Page 69: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue 3,420,058 3,111,201 308,857 9.9 3,002,058 418,000 13.9 23,867,645 21,598,101 2,269,544 10.5 21,297,986 2,569,659 12.1 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 1,962,577 1,606,711 355,867 22.1 1,383,339 579,239 41.9 11,530,869 8,908,455 2,622,414 29.4 8,295,267 3,235,602 39.0 Other Revenue 116,059 120,973 (4,913) -4.1 59,594 56,465 94.7 712,319 787,386 (75,067) -9.5 379,353 332,966 87.8Total Operating Revenue 5,498,695 4,838,884 659,811 13.6 4,444,991 1,053,704 23.7 36,110,832 31,293,941 4,816,891 15.4 29,972,606 6,138,226 20.5

Operating Expense Interest Expense 995,353 1,552,816 (557,463) -35.9 1,022,216 (26,863) -2.6 9,300,268 13,091,917 (3,791,649) -29.0 10,644,909 (1,344,641) -12.6 Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Employee Expenses 860,929 867,267 (6,338) -0.7 744,184 116,744 15.7 5,833,503 6,508,120 (674,617) -10.4 5,286,490 547,014 10.3 Shared Expenses 271,802 251,097 20,705 8.2 221,340 50,462 22.8 1,901,322 2,215,721 (314,399) -14.2 1,478,408 422,914 28.6 Marketing Expense 447 29,297 (28,850) -98.5 27,437 (26,991) -98.4 96,327 225,043 (128,716) -57.2 514,262 (417,935) -81.3 Professional Services 827,820 909,684 (81,864) -9.0 645,820 182,000 28.2 5,474,581 4,525,295 949,285 21.0 3,223,845 2,250,736 69.8 Claim and Loss Expenses (606,091) (7,801) (598,290) 7669.3 217,160 (823,251) -379.1 (581,077) (66,107) (514,970) 779.0 205,222 (786,299) -383.1 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense (28,064) 7,575 (35,639) -470.5 4,641 (32,705) -704.6 (193,712) 53,025 (246,737) -465.3 60,951 (254,663) -417.8 Overhead Allocation (10,641) (14,684) 4,043 -27.5 (16,394) 5,753 -35.1 (85,936) (118,648) 32,712 -27.6 (100,165) 14,229 -14.2Total Operating Expense 2,311,555 3,595,250 (1,283,695) -35.7 2,866,405 (554,850) -19.4 21,745,276 26,434,367 (4,689,090) -17.7 21,313,922 431,355 2.0

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants 3,187,140 1,243,634 1,943,506 156.3 1,578,586 1,608,554 101.9 14,365,556 4,859,575 9,505,981 195.6 8,658,684 5,706,872 65.9

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue (9,205,482) (7,411,872) (1,793,610) 24.2 (7,120,077) (2,085,405) 29.3 (173,353,859) (160,265,184) (13,088,675) 8.2 (54,121,609) (119,232,250) 220.3 Grant Expense 8,922,104 6,842,438 2,079,666 30.4 7,276,310 1,645,795 22.6 167,034,314 157,472,983 9,561,331 6.1 52,638,805 114,395,509 217.3 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0Total Net Grant (Income) Expense (283,378) (569,434) 286,056 -50.2 156,233 (439,611) -281.4 (6,319,545) (2,792,201) (3,527,344) 126.3 (1,482,804) (4,836,741) 326.2

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants 3,470,518 1,813,068 1,657,450 91.4 1,422,353 2,048,165 144.0 20,685,102 7,651,776 13,033,326 170.3 10,141,488 10,543,613 104.0

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense (2,188,822) - (2,188,822) 0.0 (4,053,528) 1,864,706 -46.0 (2,537,154) - (2,537,154) 0.0 (11,551,480) 9,014,326 -78.0

Net Income (Loss) 5,659,340 1,813,068 3,846,273 212.1 5,475,881 183,459 3.4 23,222,256 7,651,776 15,570,480 203.5 21,692,969 1,529,287 7.0

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 84 91 (7) -7.2 76 8 10.5 82 91 (9) -10.1 75 7 9.6FTE Staff Count 84 88 (4) -4.5 75 9 12.1 81 88 (7) -8.1 75 6 7.7

Income StatementHousing Authority (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

5

Page 70: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Assets and Deferred Outflows Cash & Cash Equivelents 357,137,812 179,230,293 177,907,520 99.3 134,686,007 222,451,805 165.2 Investments 140,000 2,423,638 (2,283,638) -94.2 3,485,252 (3,345,252) -96.0 Mortgage Backed Securities 818,943,748 830,507,278 (11,563,530) -1.4 721,711,311 97,232,437 13.5 Line of Credit 21,120,186 22,965,437 (1,845,251) -8.0 26,274,868 (5,154,682) -19.6 Loans - net of reserve for losses 121,432,131 122,598,607 (1,166,476) -1.0 117,010,243 4,421,888 3.8 Capital Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) 13,981,703 14,897,150 (915,447) -6.1 14,382,970 (401,267) -2.8 Other Assets 27,362,250 28,947,913 (1,585,663) -5.5 26,300,637 1,061,613 4.0 Deferred Outflows 12,724,548 8,804,860 3,919,689 44.5 8,935,770 3,788,779 42.4Total Assets and Deferred Outflows 1,372,842,379 1,210,375,176 162,467,203 13.4 1,052,787,059 320,055,321 30.4

Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity Debt 713,958,852 777,696,401 (63,737,549) -8.2 649,305,455 64,653,396 10.0 Interest Payable 1,481,252 2,341,791 (860,538) -36.7 1,479,626 1,626 0.1 Unearned Revenue 202,295,978 3,861,349 198,434,628 5139.0 1,863,915 200,432,062 10753.3 Escrow Deposits 10,105,015 9,020,580 1,084,435 12.0 9,740,182 364,832 3.7 Reserves for Claims 1,915,062 1,477,625 437,437 29.6 1,609,119 305,943 19.0 Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities 6,785,142 3,875,830 2,909,313 75.1 4,017,319 2,767,824 68.9 Other liabilities 14,851,131 11,720,936 3,130,195 26.7 11,387,710 3,463,421 30.4 Deferred Inflows 3,113,129 2,046,003 1,067,126 52.2 2,674,003 439,126 16.4 Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflows 954,505,561 812,040,514 142,465,047 17.5 682,077,330 272,428,230 39.9

Equity YTD Earnings(Loss) 23,222,256 7,651,776 15,570,480 203.5 21,692,969 1,529,287 7.0 Prior Years Earnings 395,114,563 390,682,887 4,431,676 1.1 349,010,999 46,103,564 13.2 Transfers - - - 0.0 5,761 (5,761) -100.0 Total Equity 418,336,819 398,334,662 20,002,156 5.0 370,709,728 47,627,090 12.8

Total Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity 1,372,842,379 1,210,375,176 162,467,203 13.4 1,052,787,059 320,055,321 30.4

Housing Authority (Rollup)Jan-2021Balance Sheet

6

Page 71: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

To: IFA Board of Directors From: Karen Klinkefus Date February 9, 2021 Re: YTD January 2021 Financial Results

Overhead Departments ($ in thousands)

With the beginning of third quarter FY21, the Overhead departments are operating favorable to budget.

Operating Revenue was $538 or 15.9% unfavorable to budget, but 23.1% favorable to last year. Authority fees account for most of this variance.

Operating Expense was $590 or 20.8% favorable to budget, but 4.7% unfavorable to last year. Shared Expenses, Miscellaneous Operating Expense, Employee Expenses, Professional Services, Marketing Expense and Interest Expense were favorable to budget.

$135 $130 $151 $161 $54 $73

$5 $2 $4 $6 $4 $3

$2,820$3,089

$1,785$2,136

$2,778

$3,297

$2,960$3,221

$1,940

$2,303

$2,835

$3,373

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

$3,500

$4,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue Fee Revenue Authority & Other Revenue

$2 $2 $3

$1,546 $1,499 $1,376$1,205

$1,366 $1,488

$216 $187 $376

$147$125

$213

$2,132

$2,387$2,558

$2,142$2,243

$2,833

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Expense

Interest Expense Employee Expenses Professional Services Other Expenses

7

Page 72: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

As a result, NOIBG was $52 or 9.6% favorable to budget and 266.5% favorable to last year.

General Fund Liquidity The GF short term and total liquidity goals of $2.7 million and $10.9 million were $7.4 million and $13.1 million for January.

$828 $834

-$618

$161

$592$540

-$800

-$600

-$400

-$200

$0

$200

$400

$600

$800

$1,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income before Grants

8

Page 73: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue 7,699 9,998 (2,298) -23.0 17,688 (9,989) -56.5 53,521 72,500 (18,979) -26.2 160,926 (107,405) -66.7

Authority Revenue 1,173,365 1,318,239 (144,873) -11.0 946,734 226,631 23.9 2,149,506 2,549,876 (400,370) -15.7 1,825,214 324,291 17.8

Fee Revenue 594 417 177 42.4 271 323 119.1 3,898 2,919 979 33.6 5,802 (1,903) -32.8

Other Revenue 105,916 115,973 (10,057) -8.7 55,168 50,748 92.0 628,056 747,386 (119,329) -16.0 311,265 316,791 101.8

Total Operating Revenue 1,287,574 1,444,626 (157,052) -10.9 1,019,862 267,712 26.2 2,834,981 3,372,681 (537,700) -15.9 2,303,207 531,774 23.1

Operating Expense

Interest Expense - 750 (750) -100.0 62 (62) -100.0 - 2,620 (2,620) -100.0 2,320 (2,320) -100.0

Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Employee Expenses 185,789 201,833 (16,044) -7.9 150,819 34,970 23.2 1,365,582 1,487,951 (122,369) -8.2 1,204,737 160,846 13.4

Shared Expenses 230,998 212,405 18,593 8.8 200,543 30,455 15.2 1,548,924 1,862,309 (313,385) -16.8 1,146,890 402,034 35.1

Marketing Expense 23 16,667 (16,644) -99.9 6,781 (6,759) -99.7 91,958 116,669 (24,711) -21.2 420,987 (329,028) -78.2

Professional Services 11,715 24,053 (12,338) -51.3 19,173 (7,458) -38.9 124,688 213,373 (88,686) -41.6 146,529 (21,841) -14.9

Claim and Loss Expenses - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (2,000) - (2,000) 0.0 (1,000) (1,000) 100.0

Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Miscellaneous Operating Expense (36,740) - (36,740) 0.0 - (36,740) 0.0 (277,590) - (277,590) 0.0 - (277,590) 0.0

Overhead Allocation (73,246) (96,228) 22,982 -23.9 (128,797) 55,552 -43.1 (608,275) (850,084) 241,809 -28.4 (778,698) 170,422 -21.9

Total Operating Expense 318,540 359,481 (40,941) -11.4 248,581 69,959 28.1 2,243,287 2,832,839 (589,552) -20.8 2,141,765 101,522 4.7

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants 969,034 1,085,145 (116,111) -10.7 771,281 197,753 25.6 591,694 539,842 51,852 9.6 161,442 430,252 266.5

Net Grant (Income) Expense

Grant Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Grant Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (1,000,000) (2,000,000) 1,000,000 -50.0 (9,000,000) 8,000,000 -88.9

Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (1,000,000) (2,000,000) 1,000,000 -50.0 (9,000,000) 8,000,000 -88.9

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants 969,034 1,085,145 (116,111) -10.7 771,281 197,753 25.6 1,591,694 2,539,842 (948,148) -37.3 9,161,442 (7,569,748) -82.6

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense (151,294) - (151,294) 0.0 (353) (150,941) 42808.0 (149,163) - (149,163) 0.0 1,269 (150,431) -11857.5

Net Income (Loss) 1,120,328 1,085,145 35,182 3.2 771,633 348,694 45.2 1,740,856 2,539,842 (798,985) -31.5 9,160,173 (7,419,317) -81.0

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 25 27 (2) -5.7 23 2 8.7 25 27 (2) -7.2 22 3 12.9

FTE Staff Count 17 20 (3) -15.4 15 2 13.8 18 20 (2) -9.4 17 1 7.4

Income Statement

Overhead (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

9

Page 74: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue 7,699 9,998 (2,298) -23.0 17,688 (9,989) -56.5 53,521 72,500 (18,979) -26.2 160,926 (107,405) -66.7

Authority Revenue 1,173,365 1,318,239 (144,873) -11.0 946,734 226,631 23.9 2,149,506 2,549,876 (400,370) -15.7 1,825,214 324,291 17.8

Fee Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 600 (600) -100.0

Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Total Operating Revenue 1,181,064 1,328,236 (147,172) -11.1 964,423 216,641 22.5 2,203,026 2,622,376 (419,349) -16.0 1,986,740 216,286 10.9

Operating Expense

Interest Expense - 750 (750) -100.0 62 (62) -100.0 - 2,620 (2,620) -100.0 2,320 (2,320) -100.0

Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Employee Expenses 65,367 62,490 2,877 4.6 38,406 26,961 70.2 426,720 460,486 (33,766) -7.3 391,865 34,855 8.9

Shared Expenses 1,232 3,100 (1,868) -60.3 3,498 (2,267) -64.8 27,413 54,575 (27,162) -49.8 62,907 (35,494) -56.4

Marketing Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Professional Services 2,508 11,267 (8,759) -77.7 3,144 (637) -20.3 17,204 78,867 (61,662) -78.2 27,324 (10,120) -37.0

Claim and Loss Expenses - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (2,000) - (2,000) 0.0 (1,000) (1,000) 100.0

Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Miscellaneous Operating Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (23,511) - (23,511) 0.0 - (23,511) 0.0

Overhead Allocation (23,452) (21,540) (1,912) 8.9 (17,024) (6,428) 37.8 (136,160) (144,579) 8,420 -5.8 (121,228) (14,931) 12.3

Total Operating Expense 45,655 56,067 (10,412) -18.6 28,087 17,568 62.5 309,666 451,968 (142,302) -31.5 362,188 (52,522) -14.5

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants 1,135,409 1,272,169 (136,760) -10.8 936,336 199,074 21.3 1,893,360 2,170,408 (277,047) -12.8 1,624,552 268,808 16.5

Net Grant (Income) Expense

Grant Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Grant Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (1,000,000) (2,000,000) 1,000,000 -50.0 (9,000,000) 8,000,000 -88.9

Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (1,000,000) (2,000,000) 1,000,000 -50.0 (9,000,000) 8,000,000 -88.9

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants 1,135,409 1,272,169 (136,760) -10.8 936,336 199,074 21.3 2,893,360 4,170,408 (1,277,047) -30.6 10,624,552 (7,731,192) -72.8

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense (151,294) - (151,294) 0.0 (353) (150,941) 42808.0 (149,163) - (149,163) 0.0 1,269 (150,431) -11857.5

Net Income (Loss) 1,286,703 1,272,169 14,534 1.1 936,688 350,014 37.4 3,042,523 4,170,408 (1,127,885) -27.0 10,623,283 (7,580,760) -71.4

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 6 6 - 0.0 5 1 20.0 6 6 - 0.0 5 1 13.5

FTE Staff Count 5 6 (1) -16.0 4 1 26.3 5 6 (1) -18.9 6 (1) -16.6

Income Statement

010 - Admin

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

10

KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
(a)
KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
(a)
KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
Interest Revenue - Interest on Line of Credit and Investments are lower than planned.
KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
(b)
KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
(b) Authority Revenue - Single Family Authority fees are lower than planned.
KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
(c)
KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
(c) Employee Expenses - More staff charged time to this department than planned.
Page 75: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Fee Revenue 594 417 177 42.4 271 323 119.1 3,898 2,919 979 33.6 5,202 (1,303) -25.1

Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Total Operating Revenue 594 417 177 42.4 271 323 119.1 3,898 2,919 979 33.6 5,202 (1,303) -25.1

Operating Expense

Interest Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Employee Expenses 67,410 81,067 (13,657) -16.8 56,154 11,256 20.0 550,627 591,571 (40,945) -6.9 473,767 76,860 16.2

Shared Expenses 28,525 3,967 24,559 619.1 2,217 26,308 1186.4 174,616 152,933 21,683 14.2 144,012 30,604 21.3

Marketing Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Professional Services 5,594 5,120 474 9.3 5,105 489 9.6 31,288 35,840 (4,552) -12.7 32,002 (715) -2.2

Claim and Loss Expenses - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Miscellaneous Operating Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (21,844) - (21,844) 0.0 - (21,844) 0.0

Overhead Allocation 4,973 7,459 (2,486) -33.3 11,611 (6,638) -57.2 47,153 70,462 (23,310) -33.1 68,298 (21,145) -31.0

Total Operating Expense 106,503 97,614 8,889 9.1 75,088 31,415 41.8 781,839 850,806 (68,967) -8.1 718,079 63,760 8.9

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants (105,909) (97,197) (8,713) 9.0 (74,817) (31,092) 41.6 (777,941) (847,887) 69,947 -8.2 (712,878) (65,063) 9.1

Net Grant (Income) Expense

Grant Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Grant Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants (105,909) (97,197) (8,713) 9.0 (74,817) (31,092) 41.6 (777,941) (847,887) 69,947 -8.2 (712,878) (65,063) 9.1

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Income (Loss) (105,909) (97,197) (8,713) 9.0 (74,817) (31,092) 41.6 (777,941) (847,887) 69,947 -8.2 (712,878) (65,063) 9.1

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 14 14 - 0.0 13 1 7.7 14 14 - 0.0 12 2 18.1

FTE Staff Count 6 8 (2) -19.6 6 - 0.0 8 8 0 1.5 7 1 15.6

Income Statement

011 - Acctg & Finance

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

11

KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
(a)
KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
(a) Shared Expenses - Software/Software maintenance for Adaptive explains the variance.
KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
(b)
KKlinkef
Typewritten Text
(b) Professional Services - Bank fees make up the variance.
Page 76: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Fee Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Total Operating Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Operating Expense

Interest Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Employee Expenses 31,834 38,442 (6,608) -17.2 32,403 (569) -1.8 244,377 279,274 (34,897) -12.5 193,825 50,552 26.1

Shared Expenses 68 225 (157) -69.6 5,551 (5,483) -98.8 487 7,575 (7,088) -93.6 84,511 (84,023) -99.4

Marketing Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Professional Services - 1,000 (1,000) -100.0 - - 0.0 219 42,000 (41,781) -99.5 4,872 (4,652) -95.5

Claim and Loss Expenses - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Miscellaneous Operating Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Overhead Allocation 2,269 3,403 (1,134) -33.3 2,518 (249) -9.9 21,513 32,148 (10,635) -33.1 14,812 6,702 45.2

Total Operating Expense 34,171 43,071 (8,899) -20.7 40,472 (6,301) -15.6 266,597 360,997 (94,400) -26.1 298,019 (31,422) -10.5

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants (34,171) (43,071) 8,899 -20.7 (40,472) 6,301 -15.6 (266,597) (360,997) 94,400 -26.1 (298,019) 31,422 -10.5

Net Grant (Income) Expense

Grant Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Grant Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants (34,171) (43,071) 8,899 -20.7 (40,472) 6,301 -15.6 (266,597) (360,997) 94,400 -26.1 (298,019) 31,422 -10.5

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Income (Loss) (34,171) (43,071) 8,899 -20.7 (40,472) 6,301 -15.6 (266,597) (360,997) 94,400 -26.1 (298,019) 31,422 -10.5

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 3 5 (2) -33.3 3 - 0.0 3 5 (2) -33.3 3 - 0.0

FTE Staff Count 2 4 (2) -50.1 2 (0) -3.7 2 4 (2) -47.9 2 0 0.8

Income Statement

014 - Information Technology

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

12

Page 77: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Fee Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Other Revenue - - - 0.0 (250) 250 -100.0 425 - 425 0.0 216,518 (216,093) -99.8

Total Operating Revenue - - - 0.0 (250) 250 -100.0 425 - 425 0.0 216,518 (216,093) -99.8

Operating Expense

Interest Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Employee Expenses 7,398 19,783 (12,385) -62.6 18,921 (11,523) -60.9 53,278 156,271 (102,992) -65.9 140,346 (87,068) -62.0

Shared Expenses 2,112 2,410 (298) -12.4 1,157 956 82.6 28,078 26,370 1,708 6.5 13,535 14,543 107.4

Marketing Expense 23 16,667 (16,644) -99.9 6,781 (6,759) -99.7 91,958 116,669 (24,711) -21.2 420,987 (329,028) -78.2

Professional Services 3,611 6,667 (3,056) -45.8 10,924 (7,313) -66.9 71,565 56,667 14,899 26.3 72,330 (765) -1.1

Claim and Loss Expenses - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Miscellaneous Operating Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (31,081) - (31,081) 0.0 - (31,081) 0.0

Overhead Allocation 1,399 1,865 (466) -25.0 3,078 (1,679) -54.6 13,262 21,825 (8,563) -39.2 18,103 (4,841) -26.7

Total Operating Expense 14,542 47,391 (32,849) -69.3 40,860 (26,318) -64.4 227,061 377,801 (150,740) -39.9 665,301 (438,240) -65.9

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants (14,542) (47,391) 32,849 -69.3 (41,110) 26,568 -64.6 (226,636) (377,801) 151,165 -40.0 (448,783) 222,147 -49.5

Net Grant (Income) Expense

Grant Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Grant Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants (14,542) (47,391) 32,849 -69.3 (41,110) 26,568 -64.6 (226,636) (377,801) 151,165 -40.0 (448,783) 222,147 -49.5

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Income (Loss) (14,542) (47,391) 32,849 -69.3 (41,110) 26,568 -64.6 (226,636) (377,801) 151,165 -40.0 (448,783) 222,147 -49.5

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 2 2 - 0.0 2 - 0.0 2 2 (0) -17.6 2 - 0.0

FTE Staff Count 1 2 (1) -41.0 2 (1) -48.5 1 2 (1) -48.1 2 (1) -42.4

Income Statement

019 - Marketing

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

13

Page 78: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Fee Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Other Revenue 29,885 38,036 (8,151) -21.4 15,481 14,404 93.0 163,992 239,827 (75,834) -31.6 26,467 137,525 519.6

Total Operating Revenue 29,885 38,036 (8,151) -21.4 15,481 14,404 93.0 163,992 239,827 (75,834) -31.6 26,467 137,525 519.6

Operating Expense

Interest Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Employee Expenses 13,641 50 13,591 27181.2 4,934 8,706 176.5 88,568 350 88,218 25205.0 4,934 83,633 1695.0

Shared Expenses 64,736 37,351 27,385 73.3 19,202 45,533 237.1 302,664 283,357 19,307 6.8 21,164 281,500 1330.1

Marketing Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Professional Services - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 4,408 - 4,408 0.0 3,800 608 16.0

Claim and Loss Expenses - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Miscellaneous Operating Expense (36,740) - (36,740) 0.0 - (36,740) 0.0 (201,154) - (201,154) 0.0 - (201,154) 0.0

Overhead Allocation - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Total Operating Expense 41,637 37,401 4,236 11.3 24,137 17,500 72.5 194,485 283,707 (89,222) -31.4 29,898 164,588 550.5

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants (11,752) 635 (12,387) -1951.6 (8,656) (3,097) 35.8 (30,493) (43,880) 13,387 -30.5 (3,431) (27,062) 788.8

Net Grant (Income) Expense

Grant Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Grant Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants (11,752) 635 (12,387) -1951.6 (8,656) (3,097) 35.8 (30,493) (43,880) 13,387 -30.5 (3,431) (27,062) 788.8

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Income (Loss) (11,752) 635 (12,387) -1951.6 (8,656) (3,097) 35.8 (30,493) (43,880) 13,387 -30.5 (3,431) (27,062) 788.8

IFA Home Dept Staff Count - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

FTE Staff Count 2 - 2 0.0 - 2 0.0 2 - 2 0.0 - 2 0.0

Income Statement

Tenant Expenses (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

14

Page 79: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %

Assets and Deferred Outflows

Cash & Cash Equivelents 7,414,411 11,551,062 (4,136,651) -35.8 9,976,691 (2,562,280) -25.7

Investments - - - 0.0 100,058 (100,058) -100.0

Mortgage Backed Securities 5,674,028 761,159 4,912,870 645.4 933,999 4,740,029 507.5

Line of Credit 699,700 1,552,200 (852,500) -54.9 1,334,700 (635,000) -47.6

Loans - net of reserve for losses 511,736 471,064 40,672 8.6 482,086 29,650 6.2

Capital Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) 13,981,703 14,897,150 (915,447) -6.1 14,382,970 (401,267) -2.8

Other Assets 1,236,655 1,254,688 (18,034) -1.4 1,025,922 210,733 20.5

Deferred Outflows 1,092,499 1,368,390 (275,891) -20.2 1,368,390 (275,891) -20.2

Total Assets and Deferred Outflows 30,610,732 31,855,713 (1,244,981) -3.9 29,604,816 1,005,916 3.4

Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity

Debt - 418,785 (418,785) -100.0 96,207 (96,207) -100.0

Interest Payable - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Unearned Revenue 704,434 773,478 (69,044) -8.9 1,114,571 (410,137) -36.8

Escrow Deposits - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Reserves for Claims - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities 1,856,216 1,863,422 (7,206) -0.4 1,634,210 222,006 13.6

Other liabilities 4,621,100 5,834,856 (1,213,756) -20.8 5,501,630 (880,530) -16.0

Deferred Inflows 1,049,139 279,578 769,561 275.3 401,051 648,088 161.6

Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflows 8,230,889 9,170,120 (939,231) -10.2 8,747,669 (516,780) -5.9

Equity

YTD Earnings(Loss) 1,740,856 2,539,842 (798,985) -31.5 9,160,173 (7,419,317) -81.0

Prior Years Earnings 20,309,257 20,718,609 (409,353) -2.0 12,498,685 7,810,572 62.5

Transfers 329,730 (572,858) 902,588 -157.6 (801,711) 1,131,441 -141.1

Total Equity 22,379,843 22,685,593 (305,750) -1.3 20,857,147 1,522,696 7.3

Total Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity 30,610,732 31,855,713 (1,244,981) -3.9 29,604,816 1,005,916 3.4

Overhead (Rollup)

Jan-2021Balance Sheet

15

Page 80: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

To: IFA Board of Directors

From: Joshua Kasibbo

Date February 05, 2021

Re: January 2021 YTD Single Family Financial Results

Single Family Results ($ in thousands)

Five months to the end of FY21, the Single-Family program is operating favorable to budget.

Operating Revenue was $2,184 or 12.0% above budget and $2,886 or 16.5% favorable to last year. Interest

Revenue was $2,612 or 14.6% above budget primarily due to gains on MBS sales. Fee Revenue was

unfavorable to budget as well as last year due to higher than planned amortization for Service Acquisition

Expense resulting from high prepayment.

Operating Expense was favorable to budget by $4,086 or 25.7% as well as last year by $754 or 6.0%. Interest

Expense accounts for $3,628 of the favorable variance. This is explained by high prepayments used to call

higher coupon debt and delayed bond issuance. Most expense categories were favorable to budget.

$14,481$12,644

$14,755$17,332

$20,457$17,845

$336

$341

$486

$201

-$39

$389$14,817

$12,988

$15,246

$17,534

$20,420

$18,237

-$5,000

$0

$5,000

$10,000

$15,000

$20,000

$25,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue Fee Revenue Authority & Other Revenue

$6,267$6,962

$8,118

$9,903$8,767

$12,395$565

$527

$496

$491

$449

$551

$2,245$2,558

$1,548

$1,870

$2,140

$2,613

$9,320$10,302 $10,501

$12,588$11,835

$15,921

$0

$2,000

$4,000

$6,000

$8,000

$10,000

$12,000

$14,000

$16,000

$18,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Expense

Interest Expense Employee Expenses Professional Services Other Expenses

16

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NOIBG was favorable to budget and last year by $6,270 or 270.7% and $3,640 or 73.6% respectively.

Grant Revenue was $306 or 25.5% below budget as well as last year by $541 or 37.7%. The variances will

gradually net out because reservations started in July unlike in the previous years. Grant Revenue is solely made

up of military DPA.

$5,498

$2,686

$4,745 $4,946

$8,586

$2,316

$0

$1,000

$2,000

$3,000

$4,000

$5,000

$6,000

$7,000

$8,000

$9,000

$10,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income before Grants

$2,203

$1,869

$1,619

$1,435

$894

$1,200

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Grant Revenue

Grant Revenue - State

17

Page 82: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Grant Expense was unfavorable to budget by $475 or 17.5% and above last year by $383 or 13.7%. Grant Expense

IFA is made up of DPA on MBS sold and amortization, both are above budget.

Net Operating Income After Grants was favorable to budget by $6,839 and above last year by $1,231. A total of

$850 has been received from Housing Assistance Fund for DPA. Whereas $1,000 has been transferred to General

Fund for liquidity.

$2,203$1,874

$1,619 $1,435

$894$1,200

$2,256

$1,587 $2,104

$1,368 $2,292 $1,511

$4,459

$3,461$3,723

$2,803

$3,186

$2,711

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

$3,500

$4,000

$4,500

$5,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Grant Expense

Grant Expense - State Grant Expense - IFA

$2,140

$294

$2,490

$4,913

$6,144

-$695

-$2,000

-$1,000

$0

$1,000

$2,000

$3,000

$4,000

$5,000

$6,000

$7,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income (Loss) after Grants

18

Page 83: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

MBS Activity ($ in thousands)

Series Purchased Sold Net DPA Grant Funds Available

RHF Security (034) 15,482 - 15,482 - 413

RHF Program (053) - - - 1,271 1,896

Retired MBS (058) - - - - 4,731

2020 DEF (069) 70,683 70,683 345 -

SF Warehouse Acct (054) 77,616 (59,329) 18,287 - 21,668

Total Single Family 163,781 (59,329) 104,453 1,616 28,708

General Fund 4,724 - 4,724 - -

Grand Total 168,506 (59,329) 109,177 1,616 28,708

MBS Purchases were $35,206 or 26.4% favorable to budget.

$163,696

$138,156$151,329

$226,602

$168,506

$133,300

$0

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

$200,000

$250,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

MBS Purchases

19

Page 84: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

SF Portfolio Analysis ($ in thousands)

Balance Chg

Mortgage Backed Sec - Cost 736,217 81,509 (61,442) 756,284 3%

Other SF Loans (net of reserve) 2,033 (252) 1,781 -12%

SF Second Mortgage DPA 4,679 3,019 (37) 7,661 64%

Warehouse Loans - LOC 16,270 21,120 30%

Subtotal 759,199 84,528 (61,731) 786,846 4%

MBS - FMVA 52,117 4,868 56,986 9%

Total Portfolio 811,317 89,396 (61,731) 843,832 4%

DescriptionYTD FY21

6/30/20 Balance Additions Reduction

Other Activity

A total of $894 has been disbursed to date.

33 18

1,958 1,853

1,674 1,579

1,434

1,139

-

225

340

500

611 840 930 930

0

500

1,000

1,500

2,000

2,500

Beg. Bal Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan

Military DPA (in thousands)

Available Grant Outstanding Reservations

20

Page 85: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

All MBS Acquisition Costs are above budget with second mortgage DPA twice as high.

Total assets and deferred outflows were 4.6% below budget due to high MBS prepayments and less than

planned proceeds from bond issuance.

$2,750 $2,537$2,969

$2,570

$1,616 $1,437

$1,538$1,369

$1,546$2,960

$2,360

$1,746

$4,288$3,906

$4,514

$8,208

$6,953

$4,490

$0

$1,000

$2,000

$3,000

$4,000

$5,000

$6,000

$7,000

$8,000

$9,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

MBS Acquisition Costs

DPA Grants Service Release Premiums 2nd Mortgage DPA

$78,552 $78,076 $88,252$31,437 $39,430 $68,628

$421,294$481,695

$553,072$747,052

$834,390$852,712$3,456

$3,056

$2,670

$4,914

$9,438$7,589

$522,390$578,668

$668,088

$813,729

$918,687$962,536

$0

$200,000

$400,000

$600,000

$800,000

$1,000,000

$1,200,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Assets

Cash, CE, & Inv Mortgage Backed Securities Loans Other Assets

21

Page 86: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue 2,918,883 2,570,521 348,361 13.6 2,437,083 481,800 19.8 20,456,516 17,844,875 2,611,641 14.6 17,331,808 3,124,708 18.0 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 20,115 55,552 (35,437) -63.8 (132,169) 152,285 -115.2 (39,158) 388,865 (428,024) -110.1 201,295 (240,453) -119.5 Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 3,000 3,000 - 0.0 1,000 2,000 200.0Total Operating Revenue 2,938,998 2,626,074 312,925 11.9 2,304,914 634,085 27.5 20,420,358 18,236,740 2,183,617 12.0 17,534,103 2,886,255 16.5

Operating Expense Interest Expense 919,636 1,454,684 (535,048) -36.8 911,691 7,945 0.9 8,766,840 12,394,701 (3,627,861) -29.3 9,903,229 (1,136,389) -11.5 Authority Expense 1,108,435 1,253,358 (144,923) -11.6 880,655 227,780 25.9 2,019,067 2,419,562 (400,495) -16.6 1,692,512 326,554 19.3 Employee Expenses 65,364 77,797 (12,432) -16.0 75,691 (10,327) -13.6 448,979 551,289 (102,310) -18.6 490,867 (41,889) -8.5 Shared Expenses 3,520 2,550 970 38.0 2,393 1,127 47.1 69,625 73,455 (3,830) -5.2 68,309 1,316 1.9 Marketing Expense - 2,500 (2,500) -100.0 - - 0.0 459 42,500 (42,041) -98.9 32,244 (31,785) -98.6 Professional Services 112,320 81,207 31,113 38.3 68,328 43,991 64.4 478,472 361,406 117,066 32.4 324,555 153,918 47.4 Claim and Loss Expenses - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (1,000) - (1,000) 0.0 - (1,000) 0.0 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 20 (20) -100.0 Overhead Allocation 5,502 8,252 (2,750) -33.3 13,010 (7,508) -57.7 52,163 77,949 (25,786) -33.1 76,526 (24,364) -31.8Total Operating Expense 2,214,777 2,880,348 (665,571) -23.1 1,951,769 263,008 13.5 11,834,605 15,920,862 (4,086,258) -25.7 12,588,263 (753,658) -6.0

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants 724,222 (254,274) 978,496 -384.8 353,145 371,077 105.1 8,585,753 2,315,878 6,269,875 270.7 4,945,840 3,639,913 73.6

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue (295,000) - (295,000) 0.0 (49,405) (245,595) 497.1 (893,702) (1,200,000) 306,298 -25.5 (1,434,792) 541,090 -37.7 Grant Expense 709,314 212,547 496,767 233.7 216,446 492,868 227.7 3,185,721 2,711,201 474,520 17.5 2,802,560 383,161 13.7 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 (1,335,000) 1,335,000 -100.0 150,000 1,500,000 (1,350,000) -90.0 (1,335,000) 1,485,000 -111.2Total Net Grant (Income) Expense 414,314 212,547 201,767 94.9 (1,167,959) 1,582,273 -135.5 2,442,019 3,011,201 (569,182) -18.9 32,768 2,409,251 7352.4

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants 309,908 (466,821) 776,729 -166.4 1,521,104 (1,211,197) -79.6 6,143,735 (695,323) 6,839,058 -983.6 4,913,072 1,230,663 25.0

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense (2,037,529) - (2,037,529) 0.0 (4,053,591) 2,016,062 -49.7 (2,397,287) - (2,397,287) 0.0 (11,566,995) 9,169,708 -79.3

Net Income (Loss) 2,347,437 (466,821) 2,814,257 -602.9 5,574,696 (3,227,259) -57.9 8,541,021 (695,323) 9,236,344 -1328.4 16,480,067 (7,939,045) -48.2

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 4 7 (3) -42.9 7 (3) -42.9 5 7 (2) -34.7 7 (2) -30.4FTE Staff Count 6 9 (3) -35.4 9 (3) -35.1 6 9 (3) -32.7 8 (2) -26.4

Income StatementSingle Family (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

22

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Assets and Deferred Outflows Cash & Cash Equivelents 39,430,424 67,127,713 (27,697,289) -41.3 28,930,133 10,500,291 36.3 Investments - 1,500,005 (1,500,005) -100.0 2,507,085 (2,507,085) -100.0 Mortgage Backed Securities 813,269,720 829,746,120 (16,476,400) -2.0 720,777,312 92,492,408 12.8 Line of Credit 21,120,186 22,965,437 (1,845,251) -8.0 26,274,868 (5,154,682) -19.6 Loans - net of reserve for losses 9,438,045 7,588,671 1,849,374 24.4 4,914,202 4,523,844 92.1 Capital Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Other Assets 24,533,484 26,897,993 (2,364,509) -8.8 23,483,925 1,049,559 4.5 Deferred Outflows 10,895,182 6,710,534 4,184,648 62.4 6,841,444 4,053,738 59.3Total Assets and Deferred Outflows 918,687,042 962,536,474 (43,849,432) -4.6 813,728,970 104,958,072 12.9

Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity Debt 679,465,566 742,784,330 (63,318,764) -8.5 612,948,495 66,517,071 10.9 Interest Payable 1,383,670 2,214,477 (830,808) -37.5 1,338,449 45,221 3.4 Unearned Revenue 1,139,214 832,916 306,298 36.8 11,011 1,128,203 10246.0 Escrow Deposits - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Reserves for Claims - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities 641,055 437,157 203,898 46.6 657,402 (16,348) -2.5 Other liabilities 8,599,165 4,200,126 4,399,039 104.7 4,200,126 4,399,039 104.7 Deferred Inflows 1,805,871 1,677,582 128,288 7.6 2,182,800 (376,930) -17.3 Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflows 693,034,540 752,146,588 (59,112,048) -7.9 621,338,284 71,696,256 11.5

Equity YTD Earnings(Loss) 8,541,021 (695,323) 9,236,344 -1328.4 16,480,067 (7,939,045) -48.2 Prior Years Earnings 216,506,452 210,340,041 6,166,411 2.9 175,349,764 41,156,687 23.5 Transfers 605,029 745,168 (140,139) -18.8 560,855 44,174 7.9 Total Equity 225,652,502 210,389,886 15,262,616 7.3 192,390,686 33,261,816 17.3

Total Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity 918,687,042 962,536,474 (43,849,432) -4.6 813,728,970 104,958,072 12.9

Single Family (Rollup)Jan-2021Balance Sheet

23

Page 88: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

To: IFA Board Members From: Jennifer Pulford Date February 11, 2021 Re: January 2021 YTD Multi-Family Financial Results

Multi-Family Results ($ in thousands) Multi-Family programs are operating favorable to budget starting the third quarter of the fiscal year.

Operating Revenue was $76 or 1.2% above budget and $914 or 16.7% above last year. Fee revenue was $272 above budget due to higher than planned LIHTC reservation fees. Interest revenue was $193 below budget due to lower investment and loan balances and lower interest rates.

Operating Expense was $784 or 21.3% below budget and $502 or 14.8% below last year. All expense categories except Shared Expenses were below budget, with Employee Expenses being the largest contributor.

$3,422 $3,446 $3,601 $3,253 $3,078 $3,271

$2,182$2,489

$2,613

$2,210$3,307 $3,035

$5,608$5,939

$6,233

$5,471

$6,385 $6,309

$0

$1,000

$2,000

$3,000

$4,000

$5,000

$6,000

$7,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue Fee Revenue Authority & Other Revenue

$924 $772 $798 $739 $533 $686

$1,932$1,883 $1,781 $1,793

$1,776

$2,004

$334$504

$413 $376$303

$423

$4,212$3,978

$3,173$3,394

$2,892

$3,676

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

$3,500

$4,000

$4,500

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Expense

Interest Expense Employee Expenses Professional Services Other Expenses

24

Page 89: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

NOIBG was $860 or 32.7% above budget and $1,416 or 68.1% above last year.

MF Portfolio Analysis ($ in whole dollars)

$1,396

$1,961

$3,060

$2,077

$3,493

$2,633

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

$3,500

$4,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income before Grants

$1,985$2,210

$1,147 $1,048

$4,255

$1,400

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

$3,500

$4,000

$4,500

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Loan Disbursements

# 6/30/2020 Additions Transfers Reductions End Bal CHG #Multifamily Program Loans 44 23,883,836 4,254,643 0 (731,662) 27,406,817 15% 45Multifamily Real Estate Owned 0 0 0 0 0 0 N/A 0Multifamily Loans 6 34,292,800 0 0 (355,502) 33,937,297 -1% 6

50 58,176,635 4,254,643 0 (1,087,165) 61,344,114 51Loan Reserves (1,579,000) 0 0 236,000 (1,343,000) -15%Capitalized Interest Reserves (24,000) 0 0 24,000 0 -100%Total Portfolio 56,573,635 4,254,643 0 (827,165) 60,001,114 6%

25

Page 90: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

MF Commitments ($ in whole dollars)

Commitment Date

Original Commitment

12/31/2020 Balance Monthly Activity

01/31/2021 Balance

Remaining Commitment

Grants Homes for Iowa, Inc 6/5/2019 1,200,000 480,000 0 480,000 720,000Total Grants 1,200,000 480,000 0 480,000 720,000

Construction LoansMF-20-001 - Champions Ridge 11/6/2019 250,000 250,000 0 250,000 0MF-20-002 - ECDC/Bear Creek 5/1/2019 300,000 160,000 0 160,000 140,000

Total Construction 550,000 410,000 0 410,000 140,000

Permanent LoansWF-19-001 - City of Garner 11/7/2018 360,000 350,629 0 350,629 9,371MF-21-001 - Hotel Maytag 12/2/2020 2,225,000 0 2,225,000 2,225,000 0MF-XX-XXX - Latitude Lofts 10/2/2019 2,040,000 0 0 0 2,040,000

Total Permanent 4,625,000 350,629 2,225,000 2,575,629 2,049,371

Totals 6,375,000 1,240,629 2,225,000 3,465,629 2,909,371xxx = no loan agreement signed

26

Page 91: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue 454,063 472,236 (18,173) -3.8 462,645 (8,582) -1.9 3,078,480 3,271,296 (192,816) -5.9 3,253,251 (174,771) -5.4 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 309,867 254,854 55,013 21.6 280,769 29,098 10.4 3,306,947 3,035,349 271,597 8.9 2,209,937 1,097,010 49.6 Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - 2,000 (2,000) -100.0 8,000 (8,000) -100.0Total Operating Revenue 763,931 727,090 36,840 5.1 743,414 20,516 2.8 6,385,427 6,308,646 76,781 1.2 5,471,188 914,239 16.7

Operating Expense Interest Expense 75,718 96,088 (20,371) -21.2 110,464 (34,746) -31.5 533,428 685,542 (152,114) -22.2 739,360 (205,932) -27.9 Authority Expense 64,930 64,881 49 0.1 66,079 (1,149) -1.7 130,439 130,314 125 0.1 132,702 (2,263) -1.7 Employee Expenses 261,789 276,090 (14,301) -5.2 252,061 9,728 3.9 1,776,126 2,004,105 (227,979) -11.4 1,792,617 (16,491) -0.9 Shared Expenses 1,737 2,100 (363) -17.3 1,351 386 28.6 130,811 121,000 9,811 8.1 98,228 32,583 33.2 Marketing Expense - 1,185 (1,185) -100.0 2,312 (2,312) -100.0 790 3,555 (2,765) -77.8 4,012 (3,222) -80.3 Professional Services 53,897 59,418 (5,522) -9.3 48,094 5,802 12.1 303,432 423,137 (119,705) -28.3 376,332 (72,900) -19.4 Claim and Loss Expenses (210,000) - (210,000) 0.0 (1,000) (209,000) 20900.0 (215,000) - (215,000) 0.0 (40,000) (175,000) 437.5 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense - - - 0.0 10 (10) -100.0 90 - 90 0.0 70 20 28.6 Overhead Allocation 27,642 35,150 (7,507) -21.4 47,051 (19,408) -41.2 232,215 308,042 (75,826) -24.6 290,438 (58,223) -20.0Total Operating Expense 275,713 534,913 (259,199) -48.5 526,422 (250,708) -47.6 2,892,331 3,675,694 (783,363) -21.3 3,393,759 (501,428) -14.8

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants 488,217 192,178 296,040 154.0 216,993 271,225 125.0 3,493,096 2,632,951 860,145 32.7 2,077,428 1,415,667 68.1

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue (5,661,915) (5,000,000) (661,915) 13.2 (5,422,292) (239,624) 4.4 (39,884,048) (35,000,000) (4,884,048) 14.0 (38,135,047) (1,749,001) 4.6 Grant Expense 5,661,915 5,000,000 661,915 13.2 5,422,292 239,624 4.4 40,124,048 35,000,000 5,124,048 14.6 38,414,510 1,709,538 4.5 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 (199,163) - (199,163) 0.0 9,000,000 (9,199,163) -102.2Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 40,837 - 40,837 0.0 9,279,463 (9,238,626) -99.6

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants 488,217 192,178 296,040 154.0 216,993 271,225 125.0 3,452,259 2,632,951 819,308 31.1 (7,202,035) 10,654,293 -147.9

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 416 (416) -100.0 9,295 - 9,295 0.0 14,246 (4,951) -34.8

Net Income (Loss) 488,217 192,178 296,040 154.0 216,577 271,640 125.4 3,442,963 2,632,951 810,012 30.8 (7,216,281) 10,659,244 -147.7

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 26 28 (2) -7.1 24 2 8.3 25 28 (3) -9.2 25 1 2.9FTE Staff Count 25 26 (1) -4.5 24 1 4.7 24 26 (2) -8.8 24 (0) -0.5

Income StatementMulti Family (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

27

Page 92: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Assets and Deferred Outflows Cash & Cash Equivelents 55,272,120 54,887,333 384,788 0.7 53,529,738 1,742,382 3.3 Investments 140,000 923,633 (783,633) -84.8 878,109 (738,109) -84.1 Mortgage Backed Securities - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Line of Credit - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Loans - net of reserve for losses 60,001,114 58,699,747 1,301,367 2.2 56,790,521 3,210,593 5.7 Capital Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Other Assets 667,290 237,665 429,625 180.8 1,334,149 (666,859) -50.0 Deferred Outflows 466,677 418,267 48,411 11.6 418,267 48,411 11.6Total Assets and Deferred Outflows 116,547,202 115,166,644 1,380,557 1.2 112,950,785 3,596,417 3.2

Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity Debt 34,493,286 34,493,286 - 0.0 36,260,753 (1,767,467) -4.9 Interest Payable 97,583 114,866 (17,283) -15.0 141,178 (43,595) -30.9 Unearned Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Escrow Deposits 9,092,919 7,885,586 1,207,333 15.3 8,060,605 1,032,314 12.8 Reserves for Claims - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities 124,525 68,990 55,535 80.5 58,453 66,073 113.0 Other liabilities 466,677 418,267 48,411 11.6 418,267 48,411 11.6 Deferred Inflows 2,531 - 2,531 0.0 1,309 1,223 93.4 Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflows 44,277,521 42,980,994 1,296,527 3.0 44,940,564 (663,042) -1.5

Equity YTD Earnings(Loss) 3,442,963 2,632,951 810,012 30.8 (7,216,281) 10,659,244 -147.7 Prior Years Earnings 69,708,403 69,751,914 (43,510) -0.1 74,916,950 (5,208,546) -7.0 Transfers (881,687) (199,215) (682,472) 342.6 309,552 (1,191,238) -384.8 Total Equity 72,269,680 72,185,650 84,030 0.1 68,010,221 4,259,459 6.3

Total Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity 116,547,202 115,166,644 1,380,557 1.2 112,950,785 3,596,417 3.2

Multi Family (Rollup)Jan-2021Balance Sheet

28

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To: IFA Board Members From: Stephanie Willis Date February 10, 2021 Re: January 2021 YTD Financial Results

Federal and State Programs ($ in thousands)

Federal and State programs are operating favorable in the beginning of the third quarter of fiscal year 2021.

Operating Revenue was unfavorable to budget and prior year by $84 or 24.9%, and $208 or 45%, respectively. Interest revenue was below budget by $91 or 36.6% due to lower interest rates.

Operating Expense was $175 or 8.9% favorable to budget. Professional Services expenses were $344 or 36.5% above budget, but were offset by the Claims and Loss Expense decrease by $351 or 417.9% The decrease derived from three loans reserved at 100% were paid in full. Operating expenses were unfavorable to prior year by $1,011 or 130.3%. The $1,177 increase in Professional Services from prior year is due to the new CARES Act programs.

$191$234

$310 $307

$158

$249

$275

$285

$236

$154

$95

$88

$466$519 $546

$461

$253

$337

$0

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue Fee Revenue

$830 $737 $743 $637$831 $951

$132 $155 $107$112

$1,289 $945

$674 $876 $843 $776

$1,787 $1,962

-$500

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Expense

Employee Expenses Professional Services Other Expenses

29

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NOIBG was favorable to budget by $90 or 5.6% and unfavorable to prior year by $1,219 or 387.1%.

Grant Revenue was favorable to budget by $8,511 or 6.9%. Large variances occurred in HOME for $2,558, Beginning Farmer’s for $3,070, and Real Estate Transfer Tax for $1,419. We saw a significant increase from prior year by $118,024 or 811.1%. The increase is explained by the new CARES Act programs, Eviction and Foreclosure, Iowa Beginning Farmer’s Debt Relief Fund, and Iowa Livestock Producer’s Relief Fund, which accounted for $111,133 in Federal Grant revenue.

-$208

-$357-$297 -$315

-$1,534-$1,625

-$1,800

-$1,600

-$1,400

-$1,200

-$1,000

-$800

-$600

-$400

-$200

$0

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income before Grants

$9,531 $5,743 $6,698 $6,452

$121,503 $115,517

$6,345 $6,500 $6,568 $8,100

$11,073$8,548

$15,936 $12,293 $13,267 $14,552

$132,576$124,065

$0

$20,000

$40,000

$60,000

$80,000

$100,000

$120,000

$140,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Grant Revenue

Grant Revenue - Federal Grant Revenue - State Grant Revenue - Misc

30

Page 95: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Grant Expense was unfavorable to budget at $3,963 or 3.3%, due to $3,061 from Beginning Farmer’s Debt Relief Fund There was a significant increase from prior year by $112,302 or 983.2%. The prior year did not include the CARES Act programs: Iowa Beginning Farmer’s Debt Relief Fund, and Iowa Livestock Producer’s Relief Fund, and additional ESG funds, which accounted for $109,329 in Federal Grant expense.

NOIAG was favorable to budget by $4,339 or 162% and favorable to prior year by $4,930 or 236.1%.

$7,087 $4,472 $6,621 $5,466

$118,665 $113,283

$6,163 $5,377 $5,223 $5,955

$5,060$6,479

$13,250 $9,849 $11,844 $11,422

$123,725 $119,762

$0

$20,000

$40,000

$60,000

$80,000

$100,000

$120,000

$140,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Grant Expense

Grant Expense - Federal Grant Expense - State

$2,811

$683 $602

$2,088

$7,018

$2,679

$0

$1,000

$2,000

$3,000

$4,000

$5,000

$6,000

$7,000

$8,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income (Loss) after Grants

31

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# Balance Additions Payments Balance Chg #500-047 SHTF - Loans 11 2,086,025 - (68,139) 2,017,886 -3.3% 11500-047 SHTF - Cash Flow Loans 6 884,740 - (421,247) 463,492 -47.6% 6500-049 Senior Living Trust Lns 10 3,420,697 1,000,000 (93,366) 4,327,331 26.5% 11500-050 Home & Comm Tr Lns 8 1,832,098 - (80,522) 1,751,576 -4.4% 8500-051 Transitional Housing Lns 2 852,255 - (24,714) 827,541 -2.9% 2500-057 TCAP Loans 12 18,221,366 - (6,696) 18,214,670 0.0% 12500-058 HOME Loans 221 126,760,812 426,513 (8,074,090) 119,113,235 -6.0% 208500-062 CHS Loans 8 776,151 (10,306) 765,845 -1.3% 8Total Portfolio before Cap Int & Reserves 154,834,143 1,426,513 (8,779,080) 147,481,576 -4.7%Loan Capitalized Interest Reserve (9,118,000) - 489,000 (8,629,000) -5.4%Loan Reserves (98,720,000) - 5,144,000 (93,576,000) -5.2%Total Portfolio 278 46,996,143 1,426,513 (3,146,080) 45,276,576 -3.7% 266

FSP Loan Portfolio by SeriesJune 30, 2020 Ending Balance

Revolving Loan Fund Commitments ($ in whole dollars)

Cash, Cash Equiv & Investments State Loan FundsSLT 049 2,801,869

HCBS 050 656,063 THF 051 1,396,139 CHS 062 2,801,869

7,655,940

Commitment Date

Original Commitment

12/31/2020 Balance

Monthly Activity

01/31/2021 Balance

Remaining Commitment

Loan CommitmentsChandler Pointe 8/5/2020 1,000,000 - - - 1,000,000 Roosevelt West 8/5/2020 1,000,000 - - - 1,000,000 Spencer Manor (CHI) 5/1/2019 1,000,000 - - - 1,000,000 Sunset Spencer LLLP 3/30/2017 1,000,000 - 1,000,000 1,000,000 -

Total Commitments 4,000,000 - 1,000,000 1,000,000 3,000,000

$5,994

$2,086

$221

$1,637 $1,427

$2,064

$0

$1,000

$2,000

$3,000

$4,000

$5,000

$6,000

$7,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Loan Disbursements

32

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$18,149 $17,979 $20,709 $28,425

$236,546

$32,356

$51,189 $51,495 $49,023 $47,959

$45,277

$48,479

$69,658 $69,712 $70,378 $76,150

$281,939

$80,822

-$50,000

$0

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

$200,000

$250,000

$300,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Assets

Cash, CE, & Inv Loans Other Assets

33

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Assets and Deferred Outflows Cash & Cash Equivelents 236,546,346 32,356,121 204,190,225 631.1 28,425,431 208,120,915 732.2 Investments - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Mortgage Backed Securities - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Line of Credit - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Loans - net of reserve for losses 45,276,576 48,479,176 (3,202,600) -6.6 47,958,525 (2,681,949) -5.6 Capital Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Other Assets 116,027 (13,027) 129,054 -990.7 (234,226) 350,253 -149.5 Deferred Outflows - - - 0.0 - - 0.0Total Assets and Deferred Outflows 281,938,949 80,822,271 201,116,679 248.8 76,149,729 205,789,220 270.2

Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity Debt - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Interest Payable - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Unearned Revenue 200,452,329 2,254,955 198,197,375 8789.4 738,333 199,713,997 27049.3 Escrow Deposits - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Reserves for Claims 463,824 463,824 - 0.0 463,824 - 0.0 Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities - 2,414 (2,414) -100.0 - - 0.0 Other liabilities - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Deferred Inflows - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflows 200,916,153 2,721,192 198,194,961 7283.4 1,202,156 199,713,997 16613.0

Equity YTD Earnings(Loss) 7,018,382 2,678,885 4,339,497 162.0 2,088,109 4,930,273 236.1 Prior Years Earnings 74,057,487 75,395,288 (1,337,801) -1.8 72,922,398 1,135,089 1.6 Transfers (53,072) 26,905 (79,977) -297.3 (62,934) 9,862 -15.7 Total Equity 81,022,797 78,101,079 2,921,718 3.7 74,947,573 6,075,224 8.1

Total Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity 281,938,949 80,822,271 201,116,679 248.8 76,149,729 205,789,220 270.2

Federal and State Grant Programs (Rollup)Jan-2021Balance Sheet

34

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue 21,969 35,391 (13,423) -37.9 53,068 (31,100) -58.6 158,068 249,214 (91,146) -36.6 306,992 (148,924) -48.5 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 80,271 12,500 67,771 542.2 150 80,121 53414.1 95,393 88,100 7,293 8.3 154,255 (58,862) -38.2 Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0Total Operating Revenue 102,240 47,891 54,349 113.5 53,218 49,022 92.1 253,461 337,314 (83,853) -24.9 461,247 (207,785) -45.0

Operating Expense Interest Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Employee Expenses 140,845 101,809 39,037 38.3 96,705 44,141 45.6 830,864 950,661 (119,797) -12.6 636,922 193,942 30.4 Shared Expenses 73 608 (535) -88.0 189 (116) -61.3 1,106 9,456 (8,350) -88.3 9,261 (8,155) -88.1 Marketing Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Professional Services 66,403 11,408 54,995 482.1 3,895 62,508 1604.7 1,289,467 944,875 344,592 36.5 111,520 1,177,948 1056.3 Claim and Loss Expenses (427,000) (12,000) (415,000) 3458.3 126,000 (553,000) -438.9 (435,000) (84,000) (351,000) 417.9 (114,000) (321,000) 281.6 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense 39 25 14 56.0 20 19 95.0 119 175 (56) -32.0 265 (146) -55.1 Overhead Allocation 15,007 16,463 (1,456) -8.8 21,846 (6,839) -31.3 100,924 140,664 (39,740) -28.3 132,184 (31,260) -23.6Total Operating Expense (204,632) 118,313 (322,945) -273.0 248,656 (453,288) -182.3 1,787,480 1,961,831 (174,351) -8.9 776,152 1,011,329 130.3

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants 306,872 (70,421) 377,293 -535.8 (195,437) 502,310 -257.0 (1,534,019) (1,624,517) 90,498 -5.6 (314,905) (1,219,114) 387.1

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue (3,248,567) (2,411,872) (836,695) 34.7 (1,648,380) (1,600,187) 97.1 (132,576,109) (124,065,184) (8,510,925) 6.9 (14,551,770) (118,024,339) 811.1 Grant Expense 2,550,875 1,629,891 920,984 56.5 1,637,572 913,303 55.8 123,724,545 119,761,782 3,962,763 3.3 11,421,735 112,302,810 983.2 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 1,322,170 (1,322,170) -100.0 299,163 - 299,163 0.0 727,021 (427,858) -58.9Total Net Grant (Income) Expense (697,692) (781,980) 84,289 -10.8 1,311,363 (2,009,055) -153.2 (8,552,401) (4,303,402) (4,248,999) 98.7 (2,403,014) (6,149,387) 255.9

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants 1,004,564 711,559 293,005 41.2 (1,506,800) 2,511,364 -166.7 7,018,382 2,678,885 4,339,497 162.0 2,088,109 4,930,273 236.1

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Income (Loss) 1,004,564 711,559 293,005 41.2 (1,506,800) 2,511,364 -166.7 7,018,382 2,678,885 4,339,497 162.0 2,088,109 4,930,273 236.1

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 8 8 - 0.0 6 2 33.3 6 8 (2) -19.6 6 0 7.1FTE Staff Count 14 10 4 34.8 9 5 63.0 11 10 1 5.3 8 3 31.8

Income StatementFederal and State Grant Programs (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

35

Page 100: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

To: IFA and IADD Board Members From: Becky WuDate: February 11, 2021 Re: January 2021 YTD IADD Financial Results

Iowa Agricultural Development Division Results ($ in thousands)

Thru January 2021 of FY21, IADD operated slightly unfavorable to budget.

Operating Revenue was $99 or 28.0% unfavorable to budget and $81 or 24.2% unfavorable to last year. Interest Revenue was $35 less than budgeted and Fee Revenue was $64 less than budgeted due to lower loan balances and fewer new loans.

Operating Expense was $93 or 32.8% favorable to budget and $218 or 53.3% favorable to last year. Employee Expenses and Professional Services were $44 and $25 favorable budget, respectively, primarily due to Employees working on Grant programs and fewer loan applications.

$70 $88 $110$145 $126

$160

$272

$382

$222$191

$129

$194

$342

$471

$332 $336

$255

$354

$0$50

$100$150$200$250$300$350$400$450$500

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue Fee Revenue

$2 $8 $4 $9

$156 $157 $154 $162$125

$169

$115 $137

$60$75

$47

$72

$317 $329

$248

$408

$190

$283

$0$50

$100$150$200$250$300$350$400$450

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Expense

Interest Expense Employee Expenses Professional Services Other Expenses

36

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Net Income was $7 or 8.8% unfavorable to budget and $136 or 190.0% favorable to last year. 

Notes: • There was $629 available for administrative expenses.• Restricted Rural Rehab Trust funds (includes cash, and LPP loan repayments) balance was

$671.• LPP loan disbursements of $700 from the IFA Line of Credit.• The LPP loan balance net of reserves was $6,205.

LPP Loan Commitments

LPP Bank Commitment DateOriginal Commitment

($ in actual)P0296 First Community Bank 9/2/2020 150,000P0299 American Bank 11/4/2020 200,000

350,000Total Commitment

$25

$142

$84

-$72

$64 $71

-$100

-$50

$0

$50

$100

$150

$200

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income

37

Page 102: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Assets and Deferred Outflows Cash & Cash Equivelents 1,237,276 735,849 501,427 68.1 952,239 285,037 29.9 Investments - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Mortgage Backed Securities - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Line of Credit - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Loans - net of reserve for losses 6,204,660 7,359,949 (1,155,289) -15.7 6,864,909 (660,249) -9.6 Capital Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Other Assets 52,165 238,310 (186,146) -78.1 54,610 (2,446) -4.5 Deferred Outflows - - - 0.0 - - 0.0Total Assets and Deferred Outflows 7,494,100 8,334,109 (840,008) -10.1 7,871,758 (377,658) -4.8

Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity Debt 699,700 1,552,200 (852,500) -54.9 1,334,700 (635,000) -47.6 Interest Payable - 12,448 (12,448) -100.0 - - 0.0 Unearned Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Escrow Deposits - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Reserves for Claims - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities 5,418 12,663 (7,246) -57.2 8,105 (2,687) -33.2 Other liabilities - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Deferred Inflows - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflows 705,118 1,577,311 (872,193) -55.3 1,342,805 (637,687) -47.5

Equity YTD Earnings(Loss) 64,379 70,627 (6,248) -8.8 (71,544) 135,923 -190.0 Prior Years Earnings 6,724,604 6,686,171 38,433 0.6 6,600,498 124,106 1.9 Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Total Equity 6,788,983 6,756,798 32,185 0.5 6,528,954 260,029 4.0

Total Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity 7,494,100 8,334,109 (840,008) -10.1 7,871,758 (377,658) -4.8

Agriculture Development Division (Rollup)Jan-2021Balance Sheet

38

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue 18,047 23,055 (5,008) -21.7 19,893 (1,846) -9.3 125,550 160,216 (34,666) -21.6 145,188 (19,638) -13.5 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 30,651 29,625 1,026 3.5 21,837 8,814 40.4 129,172 193,775 (64,603) -33.3 190,974 (61,802) -32.4 Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0Total Operating Revenue 48,698 52,680 (3,982) -7.6 41,730 6,968 16.7 254,722 353,991 (99,269) -28.0 336,161 (81,440) -24.2

Operating Expense Interest Expense 603 1,294 (691) -53.4 1,149 (547) -47.6 4,490 9,055 (4,565) -50.4 8,157 (3,667) -45.0 Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Employee Expenses 22,392 23,347 (955) -4.1 22,654 (261) -1.2 124,534 168,914 (44,380) -26.3 162,088 (37,554) -23.2 Shared Expenses 458 485 (27) -5.7 273 185 67.7 1,047 2,225 (1,178) -52.9 1,626 (580) -35.6 Marketing Expense - 700 (700) -100.0 650 (650) -100.0 - 4,900 (4,900) -100.0 3,525 (3,525) -100.0 Professional Services 5,538 11,302 (5,764) -51.0 8,105 (2,567) -31.7 47,126 72,313 (25,187) -34.8 74,914 (27,788) -37.1 Claim and Loss Expenses (1,000) 1,390 (2,390) -171.9 - (1,000) 0.0 (1,000) 4,818 (5,818) -120.8 136,000 (137,000) -100.7 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Overhead Allocation 1,492 2,238 (746) -33.3 3,637 (2,145) -59.0 14,146 21,139 (6,993) -33.1 21,394 (7,249) -33.9Total Operating Expense 29,482 40,755 (11,273) -27.7 36,467 (6,986) -19.2 190,343 283,364 (93,021) -32.8 407,705 (217,363) -53.3

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants 19,216 11,925 7,291 61.1 5,263 13,953 265.1 64,379 70,627 (6,248) -8.8 (71,544) 135,923 -190.0

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Grant Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants 19,216 11,925 7,291 61.1 5,263 13,953 265.1 64,379 70,627 (6,248) -8.8 (71,544) 135,923 -190.0

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Income (Loss) 19,216 11,925 7,291 61.1 5,263 13,953 265.1 64,379 70,627 (6,248) -8.8 (71,544) 135,923 -190.0

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 2 2 - 0.0 2 - 0.0 2 2 - 0.0 2 - 0.0FTE Staff Count 2 2 (0) -5.8 2 (0) -7.4 2 2 (1) -20.8 2 (1) -21.3

Income StatementAgriculture Development Division (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

39

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Income

Interest Revenue - Loans 17,948 19,635 (1,687) -8.6% 18,773 (825) -4% 122,309 136,168 (13,859) -10% 135,686 (13,377) -10%Interest Revenue - CE & Inv 99 3,419 (3,321) -97.1% 1,120 (1,021) -91% 3,241 24,048 (20,807) -87% 9,502 (6,261) -66%

Fee Inc - BFLP 20,751 18,750 2,001 10.7% 11,737 9,014 77% 81,650 131,250 (49,600) -38% 123,324 (41,674) -34% Fee Inc - LPP - 875 (875) -100.0% - - 0% 10,713 6,125 4,588 75% 3,300 7,413 225%

Fee Inc - BFTC 9,900 10,000 (100) -1.0% 10,100 (200) -2% 36,810 56,400 (19,590) -35% 64,350 (27,540) -43%Fee Inc - BFCH TC - - - 0.0% - - 0% - - - 0% - - 0%

Total Operating Income 48,698 52,680 (3,982) -7.6% 41,730 6,968 17% 254,722 353,991 (99,269) -28% 336,161 (81,440) -24%

Operating ExpenseEmployee Expenses 22,392 23,347 (955) -4.1% 22,654 (261) -1% 124,534 168,914 (44,380) -26% 162,088 (37,554) -23%Shared Expenses 458 485 (27) -5.7% 273 185 68% 1,047 2,225 (1,178) -53% 1,626 (580) -36%Marketing Expense - 700 (700) -100.0% 650 (650) -100% - 4,900 (4,900) -100% 3,525 (3,525) -100%Professional Services 5,538 11,302 (5,764) -51.0% 8,105 (2,567) -32% 47,126 72,313 (25,187) -35% 74,914 (27,788) -37%Claim and Loss Expenses (1,000) 1,390 (2,390) -171.9% - (1,000) 0% (1,000) 4,818 (5,818) -121% 136,000 (137,000) -101%

Operating Expense 29,482 40,755 (11,273) -27.7% 36,467 (6,986) -19% 190,343 283,364 (93,021) -33% 407,705 (217,363) -53%

Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0% - - 0% - - - 0% - - 0%

Net Income (Loss) 19,216 11,925 7,291 61.1% 5,263 13,953 265% 64,379 70,627 (6,248) -9% (71,544) 135,923 -190%

Balance Sheet Admin RRTF TotalAssets

Cash & Cash Equivelents 619,445 617,830 1,237,276 Investments - - - Loans - net of reserves 805,899 5,398,761 6,204,660 Other Assets (16,349) 68,514 52,165

Total Assets 1,408,996 6,085,105 7,494,100

Liabilities and EquityA/P - STATE - - - A/P - IFA - - - A/P - MISC 5,418 - 5,418

Total Liabilities 705,118 - 705,118

Current Years Earnings (31,174) 95,552 64,379 Prior Years Earnings 735,052 5,989,553 6,724,604

Equity 703,878 6,085,105 6,788,983

Total Liabilities and Equity 1,408,996 6,085,105 7,494,100

YTD as of Jan-2021Agriculture Development Division (Rollup)

Jan-2021Income Statement

40

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To: IFA & ITG Board Members From: David Morrison Date: February 12, 2021 RE: January 2021 YTD Financial Results

Iowa Title Guaranty Financial Results ($ in thousands)

ITG is operating favorably to budget through January and start of the third quarter of FY21.

Operating revenue was $2,882, or 55.0% above budget and 42.4% above last year.

Operating expense was $641, or 14.9% unfavorable to budget and 28.9% unfavorable to last year. Employee expenses were favorable to budget $58, Other Expenses $82 – due to $54 lower Marketing, $61 lower facility allocations, unfavorable Misc. Expenses ($31) related to eRecording fees; offset by unfavorable Professional Services and Claims Expense ($781) – primarily related to higher incentive payments ($721) and increased Known Claim reserves ($60).

$29 $46 $76 $108

$5,157 $4,841 $4,289

$5,533

$8,035

$5,199

$5,288 $4,953$4,419

$5,700

$8,116

$5,234

$0$1,000$2,000$3,000$4,000$5,000$6,000$7,000$8,000$9,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue Fee Revenue Authority & Other Revenue

$1,184 $1,256 $1,051 $999 $1,287 $1,345

$2,267 $1,998$1,838 $2,190

$3,231$2,510

$470$483

$457$650

$432

$454$3,921 $3,737

$3,346$3,840

$4,951

$4,310

$0

$1,000

$2,000

$3,000

$4,000

$5,000

$6,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Expense

Employee Expenses Professional Services Other Expenses

41

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Transfers to Housing Assistance Fund from Title Guaranty ahead of budget and prior year.

As a result, NOIAG is $1,990 favorable to budget and $1,163 favorable to last year.

Commitments increased 0.5% ($3.589M vs $3.570M) compared to December, while outstanding receivables increased 4.8% in December ($315k to $301k primarily in >30 days aging).

$379

$296$326

$608

$750

$500

$0

$100

$200

$300

$400

$500

$600

$700

$800

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21

Transfers to Housing Assistance

$988 $919$747

$1,252

$2,415

$425

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income after Grants

$(3,589,415)

$155,856 $27,848 $17,087 $84,252 $20,853 $9,435

(4,000,000)

(3,000,000)

(2,000,000)

(1,000,000)

-

1,000,000

Commit Deposits >30 30>60 60>90 90>1yr >1yr >2yr

Open A/R $

42

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Iowa Title Guaranty issued 74.4 commitments FYTD January compared to 44.7 in FY20.

Iowa Title Guaranty issued 72.0 certificates FYTD December compared to 57.9 in FY20 (in red font).

3.2 3.23.9

5.35.9

6.67.4 7.5 7.4 7.0

5.4 5.0 5.0

5.06.2

11.012.0

10.511.6 11.8

11.1 11.0 10.8

9.4

11.1

9.2

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan

Monthly Trend - Commitments - Rolling 12 Months

PY - Commitments Issued CY - Commitments Issued

9.0

5.9 5.55.0 5.0

5.66.9

7.2 7.58.6

7.9 7.9

11.9

11.9

8.9

7.1 7.3 7.2 7.9 7.9 7.6

9.711.1

8.9

12.4

14.5

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan

Monthly Trend - Certificates Issued- Rolling 12 Months

PY - Certificates Issued CY - Certificates Issued

43

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Assets and Deferred Outflows Cash & Cash Equivelents 17,237,236 12,572,215 4,665,021 37.1 12,871,775 4,365,460 33.9 Investments - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Mortgage Backed Securities - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Line of Credit - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Loans - net of reserve for losses - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Capital Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Other Assets 756,628 332,282 424,346 127.7 636,256 120,372 18.9 Deferred Outflows 270,190 307,669 (37,479) -12.2 307,669 (37,479) -12.2Total Assets and Deferred Outflows 18,264,054 13,212,166 5,051,888 38.2 13,815,700 4,448,353 32.2

Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity Debt - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Interest Payable - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Unearned Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Escrow Deposits 1,012,096 1,134,994 (122,898) -10.8 1,679,578 (667,482) -39.7 Reserves for Claims 1,451,239 1,013,802 437,437 43.1 1,145,296 305,943 26.7 Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities 4,157,929 1,491,184 2,666,745 178.8 1,659,150 2,498,779 150.6 Other liabilities 1,164,189 1,267,687 (103,498) -8.2 1,267,687 (103,498) -8.2 Deferred Inflows 255,588 88,843 166,745 187.7 88,843 166,745 187.7 Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflows 8,041,040 4,996,509 3,044,531 60.9 5,840,553 2,200,487 37.7

Equity YTD Earnings(Loss) 2,414,653 424,794 1,989,860 468.4 1,252,444 1,162,209 92.8 Prior Years Earnings 7,808,360 7,790,863 17,497 0.2 6,722,703 1,085,657 16.1 Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Total Equity 10,223,014 8,215,657 2,007,357 24.4 7,975,147 2,247,866 28.2

Total Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity 18,264,054 13,212,166 5,051,888 38.2 13,815,700 4,448,353 32.2

Iowa Title Guaranty Division (Rollup)Jan-2021Balance Sheet

44

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue - - - 0.0 12,830 (12,830) -100.0 - - - 0.0 107,979 (107,979) -100.0 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 1,521,079 1,253,762 267,317 21.3 1,212,481 308,598 25.5 8,034,617 5,199,446 2,835,171 54.5 5,533,005 2,501,611 45.2 Other Revenue 10,143 5,000 5,143 102.9 4,426 5,717 129.2 81,262 35,000 46,262 132.2 59,087 22,175 37.5Total Operating Revenue 1,531,222 1,258,762 272,460 21.6 1,229,737 301,485 24.5 8,115,879 5,234,446 2,881,433 55.0 5,700,072 2,415,807 42.4

Operating Expense Interest Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Employee Expenses 184,749 186,392 (1,643) -0.9 146,255 38,494 26.3 1,287,418 1,345,200 (57,783) -4.3 999,258 288,160 28.8 Shared Expenses 35,015 32,948 2,067 6.3 16,591 18,425 111.1 149,809 147,276 2,534 1.7 154,093 (4,283) -2.8 Marketing Expense 424 8,245 (7,821) -94.9 17,694 (17,270) -97.6 3,120 57,419 (54,299) -94.6 53,494 (50,374) -94.2 Professional Services 577,948 722,295 (144,347) -20.0 498,224 79,724 16.0 3,231,395 2,510,190 721,205 28.7 2,189,996 1,041,400 47.6 Claim and Loss Expenses 31,909 2,809 29,100 1035.9 92,160 (60,251) -65.4 72,923 13,075 59,848 457.7 224,222 (151,299) -67.5 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense 8,637 7,550 1,087 14.4 4,611 4,026 87.3 83,669 52,850 30,819 58.3 60,596 23,073 38.1 Overhead Allocation 12,961 19,441 (6,480) -33.3 26,859 (13,898) -51.7 122,892 183,643 (60,751) -33.1 157,990 (35,099) -22.2Total Operating Expense 851,644 979,680 (128,037) -13.1 802,395 49,249 6.1 4,951,226 4,309,652 641,573 14.9 3,839,648 1,111,577 28.9

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants 679,579 279,082 400,497 143.5 427,342 252,237 59.0 3,164,653 924,794 2,239,860 242.2 1,860,423 1,304,230 70.1

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Grant Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 12,830 (12,830) -100.0 750,000 500,000 250,000 50.0 607,979 142,021 23.4Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 12,830 (12,830) -100.0 750,000 500,000 250,000 50.0 607,979 142,021 23.4

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants 679,579 279,082 400,497 143.5 414,513 265,066 63.9 2,414,653 424,794 1,989,860 468.4 1,252,444 1,162,209 92.8

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Income (Loss) 679,579 279,082 400,497 143.5 414,513 265,066 63.9 2,414,653 424,794 1,989,860 468.4 1,252,444 1,162,209 92.8

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 19 19 - 0.0 14 5 35.7 18 19 (1) -3.8 13 5 39.1FTE Staff Count 21 21 (0) -0.4 17 4 22.7 21 21 (0) -0.6 16 5 29.5

Income StatementIowa Title Guaranty Division (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

45

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue - - - 0.0 12,830 (12,830) -100.0 - - - 0.0 107,979 (107,979) -100.0 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 1,502,381 1,226,450 275,931 22.5 1,164,122 338,259 29.1 7,679,486 4,897,510 2,781,976 56.8 5,179,157 2,500,329 48.3 Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0Total Operating Revenue 1,502,381 1,226,450 275,931 22.5 1,176,952 325,429 27.7 7,679,486 4,897,510 2,781,976 56.8 5,287,136 2,392,350 45.2

Operating Expense Interest Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Employee Expenses 150,003 153,967 (3,964) -2.6 110,959 39,044 35.2 1,050,629 1,100,911 (50,282) -4.6 783,875 266,754 34.0 Shared Expenses 34,296 32,271 2,025 6.3 16,084 18,212 113.2 141,191 137,624 3,567 2.6 151,388 (10,197) -6.7 Marketing Expense 224 5,645 (5,421) -96.0 17,394 (17,170) -98.7 1,620 50,374 (48,754) -96.8 49,699 (48,079) -96.7 Professional Services 577,547 721,445 (143,898) -19.9 498,224 79,323 15.9 3,228,630 2,508,740 719,890 28.7 2,189,869 1,038,761 47.4 Claim and Loss Expenses 31,909 3,708 28,201 760.5 89,435 (57,525) -64.3 72,923 8,295 64,628 779.1 223,435 (150,513) -67.4 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense 340 300 40 13.3 200 140 70.0 2,360 2,100 260 12.4 2,549 (189) -7.4 Overhead Allocation 10,413 15,618 (5,206) -33.3 21,124 (10,711) -50.7 98,726 147,531 (48,805) -33.1 124,253 (25,527) -20.5Total Operating Expense 804,732 932,954 (128,222) -13.7 753,419 51,313 6.8 4,596,079 3,955,574 640,504 16.2 3,525,068 1,071,011 30.4

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants 697,649 293,496 404,153 137.7 423,532 274,117 64.7 3,083,407 941,936 2,141,472 227.3 1,762,068 1,321,339 75.0

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Grant Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 12,830 (12,830) -100.0 750,000 500,000 250,000 50.0 607,979 142,021 23.4Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 12,830 (12,830) -100.0 750,000 500,000 250,000 50.0 607,979 142,021 23.4

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants 697,649 293,496 404,153 137.7 410,703 286,946 69.9 2,333,407 441,936 1,891,472 428.0 1,154,089 1,179,318 102.2

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Income (Loss) 697,649 293,496 404,153 137.7 410,703 286,946 69.9 2,333,407 441,936 1,891,472 428.0 1,154,089 1,179,318 102.2

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 15 15 - 0.0 10 5 50.0 14 15 (1) -4.8 9 5 51.5FTE Staff Count 17 17 0 0.8 13 4 29.8 17 17 0 0.8 13 4 34.9

Income Statement800-020 Residential

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

46

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 18,698 27,312 (8,614) -31.5 48,359 (29,661) -61.3 355,131 301,936 53,195 17.6 353,849 1,282 0.4 Other Revenue 10,143 5,000 5,143 102.9 4,426 5,717 129.2 81,262 35,000 46,262 132.2 59,087 22,175 37.5Total Operating Revenue 28,841 32,312 (3,471) -10.7 52,785 (23,944) -45.4 436,393 336,936 99,457 29.5 412,936 23,457 5.7

Operating Expense Interest Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Employee Expenses 34,746 32,425 2,321 7.2 35,296 (550) -1.6 236,788 244,289 (7,501) -3.1 215,383 21,405 9.9 Shared Expenses 719 678 42 6.1 506 213 42.0 8,619 9,652 (1,033) -10.7 2,705 5,914 218.6 Marketing Expense 200 2,600 (2,400) -92.3 300 (100) -33.3 1,500 7,045 (5,545) -78.7 3,795 (2,295) -60.5 Professional Services 401 850 (449) -52.9 - 401 0.0 2,765 1,450 1,315 90.7 127 2,638 2082.4 Claim and Loss Expenses - (899) 899 -100.0 2,726 (2,726) -100.0 (0) 4,780 (4,780) -100.0 787 (787) -100.0 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense 8,297 7,250 1,047 14.4 4,411 3,886 88.1 81,309 50,750 30,559 60.2 58,047 23,262 40.1 Overhead Allocation 2,549 3,823 (1,274) -33.3 5,736 (3,187) -55.6 24,166 36,112 (11,946) -33.1 33,737 (9,572) -28.4Total Operating Expense 46,912 46,726 186 0.4 48,975 (2,064) -4.2 355,147 354,078 1,069 0.3 314,581 40,566 12.9

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants (18,070) (14,414) (3,656) 25.4 3,810 (21,880) -574.3 81,246 (17,142) 98,388 -574.0 98,355 (17,109) -17.4

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Grant Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0Total Net Grant (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants (18,070) (14,414) (3,656) 25.4 3,810 (21,880) -574.3 81,246 (17,142) 98,388 -574.0 98,355 (17,109) -17.4

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0

Net Income (Loss) (18,070) (14,414) (3,656) 25.4 3,810 (21,880) -574.3 81,246 (17,142) 98,388 -574.0 98,355 (17,109) -17.4

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 4 4 - 0.0 4 - 0.0 4 4 - 0.0 4 0 7.7FTE Staff Count 4 4 (0) -5.4 4 (0) -1.0 4 4 (0) -6.5 3 0 10.2

Income Statement800-030 Commercial

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

47

Page 112: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

To: IFA Board Members From: Michelle Thomas Date February 12, 2021 Re: January 2021 YTD Financial Results

State Revolving Fund Results ($ in thousands) With the third quarter of FY21 underway, SRF was operating favorable to budget.

Operating Revenue was $1,184 or 4.1% unfavorable to budget and 9.1% unfavorable to last year.

Operating Expense was $1,656 or 5.6% unfavorable to budget and 7.8% unfavorable to last year. Interest Expense relating to bonds was unfavorable to budget by $2,673. Miscellaneous Operating Expense which accounts for DNR administrative expenses was favorable to budget by $889. Employee Expenses, Overhead Allocation, Professional Services, and Marketing Expense were favorable to budget.

$22,198 $23,637 $25,189 $26,805$23,607 $25,162

$2,759$3,325

$3,537$3,910

$4,298$3,926$24,957 $26,962

$28,726$30,714

$27,905 $29,089

$0

$5,000

$10,000

$15,000

$20,000

$25,000

$30,000

$35,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Revenue

Interest Revenue Fee Revenue

$18,824 $20,046 $20,013$24,206

$26,364$23,691

$5,307 $4,667 $5,638

$4,717$4,809

$5,826$24,131 $24,713 $25,651

$28,923$31,173 $29,517

$0

$5,000

$10,000

$15,000

$20,000

$25,000

$30,000

$35,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Operating Expense

Interest Expense Other Expenses

48

Page 113: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

NOIBG was $2,840 or 663.7% unfavorable to budget and 282.5% unfavorable to last year.

CAP Grant Revenue was $3,936 or 13.6% favorable to budget but 11.0% unfavorable to last year.

$826

$2,249

$3,075

$1,791

-$3,268

-$428

-$4,000

-$3,000

-$2,000

-$1,000

$0

$1,000

$2,000

$3,000

$4,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants

$25,365 $26,220 $25,397

$32,790$30,173

$24,892

$28,104 $29,080 $29,644

$36,981$32,930

$28,994

$0

$5,000

$10,000

$15,000

$20,000

$25,000

$30,000

$35,000

$40,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

CAP Grant Revenue

Loans Admin DW Set Asides

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Grant Expense was $3,344 or 73.4% favorable to budget and 68.1% favorable to last year.

Grant Expense relates to the forgivable portion of specific SRF loans. The forgivable portion was favorable to budget as of the end of January 2021.

NOIAG was $4,440 or 18.5% favorable to budget but 18.7% unfavorable to last year.

$4,492

$1,256

$2,539

$3,796

$1,210

$4,554

$0

$500

$1,000

$1,500

$2,000

$2,500

$3,000

$3,500

$4,000

$4,500

$5,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Grant Expense

$24,437

$30,073 $30,179

$34,976

$28,452

$24,012

$0

$5,000

$10,000

$15,000

$20,000

$25,000

$30,000

$35,000

$40,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Net Operating Income After Grants

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Assets were $10,018 or 0.4% favorable to budget and 9.2% favorable to last year.

Loan commitments were $314,620.

$376,391 $398,158$224,107 $313,887 $350,268 $398,284

$1,593,011$1,714,661

$1,851,728$2,018,387

$2,201,167 $2,143,369

$1,999,190$2,139,239 $2,099,359

$2,352,909$2,568,754 $2,558,736

$0

$500,000

$1,000,000

$1,500,000

$2,000,000

$2,500,000

$3,000,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Assets

Cash, CE, & Inv Loans Other Assets

$111,613$128,070

$155,074

$176,596

$203,415

$174,752

$0

$50,000

$100,000

$150,000

$200,000

$250,000

FY17 FY18 FY19 FY20 FY21 Bud21 R2

Loan Disbursements

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Equity/Program/Admin Fund BalancesBalance at Net Cash Balance at

Program Uses Account 6/30/2020 Inflows (Outflows) 1/31/2021Equity Fund Construction Loans

Clean Water 12069250/1 209,877 (108,859) 101,017Drinking Water 12069253/4 115,844 (27,580) 88,265

Leveraged 82644014/82410107 1,093 (1,093) 0326,814 (137,532) 189,282

Program Fund P&D, CW GNPS, DW SWPClean Water 22546000 40,043 1,528 41,572Drinking Water 22546001 16,071 528 16,599

56,114 2,056 58,170Administration Fund Administrative Expenses

Clean Water 22546002 13,986 (280) 13,707Drinking Water 22546003 16,786 668 17,453

30,772 388 31,160 Federal Capitalization Grants

As of 1/31/2021

Grant Award Year EPA Awards Remaining EPA Awards Remaining EPA Awards RemainingPrior Years 572,278 - 309,343 - 881,621 - 2018 21,723 - 17,348 51 39,071 51 2019 21,505 - 17,348 2,701 38,853 2,701 2020 21,483 - 17,378 1,766 38,861 1,766

636,989 - 361,417 4,518 998,406 4,518

Total federal capitalization grants received to date: 993,888$

Available for Loan Draws Clean Water Drinking Water Total Available for Set-asides2019 - - - Clean Water - 2020 - - - Drinking Water 4,518

- - - 4,518

Clean Water Drinking Water Total SRF

SRF Loan Portfolio 6/30/2018 6/30/2019 6/30/2020 1/31/2021 YTD IncreaseClean Water 1,245,967 1,393,736 1,527,898 1,666,576 9.1%Drinking Water 483,827 481,218 497,130 545,692 9.8%Total SRF Loan Portfolio 1,729,794 1,874,954 2,025,028 2,212,268 9.2%

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue 3,095,516 3,635,435 (539,919) -14.9 3,751,996 (656,480) -17.5 23,606,628 25,162,413 (1,555,785) -6.2 26,804,588 (3,197,960) -11.9 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 614,419 573,911 40,508 7.1 635,216 (20,797) -3.3 4,298,320 3,926,361 371,960 9.5 3,909,502 388,818 9.9 Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - 4 (4) -100.0 4 (4) -100.0Total Operating Revenue 3,709,935 4,209,347 (499,412) -11.9 4,387,212 (677,277) -15.4 27,904,949 29,088,777 (1,183,829) -4.1 30,714,094 (2,809,146) -9.1

Operating Expense Interest Expense 3,754,393 3,361,189 393,204 11.7 3,489,491 264,902 7.6 26,364,411 23,690,754 2,673,657 11.3 24,206,413 2,157,997 8.9 Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Employee Expenses 58,391 64,234 (5,843) -9.1 70,276 (11,885) -16.9 429,597 467,910 (38,313) -8.2 446,114 (16,517) -3.7 Shared Expenses 4,356 1,491 2,865 192.1 4,524 (168) -3.7 11,776 16,154 (4,377) -27.1 6,665 5,112 76.7 Marketing Expense 775 4,167 (3,392) -81.4 1,346 (571) -42.4 38,163 59,167 (21,004) -35.5 16,120 22,042 136.7 Professional Services 59,210 46,920 12,290 26.2 47,997 11,213 23.4 311,852 343,383 (31,532) -9.2 313,215 (1,363) -0.4 Claim and Loss Expenses (25,000) (25,000) - 0.0 - (25,000) 0.0 (25,000) (25,000) - 0.0 (25,000) - 0.0 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense 533,033 692,241 (159,208) -23.0 428,869 104,164 24.3 3,956,350 4,845,673 (889,323) -18.4 3,859,728 96,622 2.5 Overhead Allocation 10,641 14,684 (4,043) -27.5 16,394 (5,753) -35.1 85,936 118,648 (32,712) -27.6 100,165 (14,229) -14.2Total Operating Expense 4,395,799 4,159,926 235,873 5.7 4,058,898 336,901 8.3 31,173,085 29,516,688 1,656,397 5.6 28,923,420 2,249,664 7.8

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants (685,864) 49,421 (735,285) -1487.8 328,314 (1,014,178) -308.9 (3,268,136) (427,911) (2,840,225) 663.7 1,790,674 (5,058,810) -282.5

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue (237,492) (553,213) 315,721 -57.1 (1,578,336) 1,340,844 -85.0 (32,929,536) (28,993,944) (3,935,592) 13.6 (36,981,313) 4,051,776 -11.0 Grant Expense 432,326 650,537 (218,211) -33.5 19,833 412,493 2079.9 1,209,642 4,553,758 (3,344,116) -73.4 3,796,368 (2,586,726) -68.1 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0Total Net Grant (Income) Expense 194,834 97,324 97,510 100.2 (1,558,503) 1,753,337 -112.5 (31,719,894) (24,440,186) (7,279,708) 29.8 (33,184,945) 1,465,051 -4.4

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants (880,698) (47,903) (832,795) 1738.5 1,886,817 (2,767,515) -146.7 28,451,758 24,012,275 4,439,483 18.5 34,975,619 (6,523,861) -18.7

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense (773) - (773) 0.0 (70,069) 69,295 -98.9 156,109 - 156,109 0.0 (95,504) 251,613 -263.5

Net Income (Loss) (879,925) (47,903) (832,021) 1736.9 1,956,886 (2,836,810) -145.0 28,295,649 24,012,275 4,283,374 17.8 35,071,123 (6,775,474) -19.3

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 4 4 - 0.0 4 - 0.0 4 4 - 0.0 4 - 0.0FTE Staff Count 5 6 (1) -12.3 6 (1) -11.3 5 6 (0) -7.7 5 (0) -0.7

Income StatementState Revolving Fund (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Assets and Deferred Outflows Cash & Cash Equivelents 311,676,473 326,831,992 (15,155,519) -4.6 284,269,825 27,406,648 9.6 Investments 38,591,066 71,452,380 (32,861,313) -46.0 29,616,783 8,974,283 30.3 Mortgage Backed Securities - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Line of Credit - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Loans - net of reserve for losses 2,201,166,857 2,143,369,109 57,797,748 2.7 2,018,387,056 182,779,801 9.1 Capital Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Other Assets 8,684,078 8,430,770 253,309 3.0 9,758,907 (1,074,828) -11.0 Deferred Outflows 8,635,049 8,651,737 (16,688) -0.2 10,876,390 (2,241,341) -20.6Total Assets and Deferred Outflows 2,568,753,523 2,558,735,987 10,017,536 0.4 2,352,908,960 215,844,562 9.2

Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity Debt 1,512,392,192 1,513,850,848 (1,458,657) -0.1 1,332,278,054 180,114,137 13.5 Interest Payable 31,017,200 27,912,772 3,104,428 11.1 27,361,179 3,656,021 13.4 Unearned Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Escrow Deposits - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Reserves for Claims - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities 773,180 1,014,880 (241,701) -23.8 645,666 127,514 19.7 Other liabilities 473,125 640,102 (166,977) -26.1 515,310 (42,185) -8.2 Deferred Inflows 111,711 30,947 80,764 261.0 37,110 74,601 201.0 Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflows 1,544,767,407 1,543,449,550 1,317,857 0.1 1,360,837,319 183,930,088 13.5

Equity YTD Earnings(Loss) 28,295,649 24,012,275 4,283,374 17.8 35,071,123 (6,775,473) -19.3 Prior Years Earnings 995,690,466 991,274,161 4,416,305 0.4 957,000,518 38,689,948 4.0 Transfers - (0) 0 0.0 0 (0) 0.0 Total Equity 1,023,986,116 1,015,286,437 8,699,679 0.9 992,071,641 31,914,475 3.2

Total Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity 2,568,753,523 2,558,735,987 10,017,536 0.4 2,352,908,960 215,844,562 9.2

State Revolving Fund (Rollup)Jan-2021Balance Sheet

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue 2,325,946 2,757,567 (431,621) -15.7 2,729,309 (403,364) -14.8 17,723,944 18,995,021 (1,271,076) -6.7 19,363,462 (1,639,517) -8.5 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 434,454 448,270 (13,817) -3.1 380,473 53,981 14.2 3,268,753 3,069,387 199,367 6.5 2,847,331 421,423 14.8 Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - 4 (4) -100.0 4 (4) -100.0Total Operating Revenue 2,760,400 3,205,838 (445,438) -13.9 3,109,782 (349,382) -11.2 20,992,698 22,064,411 (1,071,713) -4.9 22,210,797 (1,218,099) -5.5

Operating Expense Interest Expense 2,955,486 2,599,392 356,094 13.7 2,615,996 339,490 13.0 20,685,229 18,300,784 2,384,445 13.0 18,323,060 2,362,169 12.9 Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Employee Expenses 38,847 43,820 (4,973) -11.3 44,913 (6,065) -13.5 285,398 319,204 (33,806) -10.6 302,615 (17,217) -5.7 Shared Expenses 3,234 905 2,329 257.2 3,286 (52) -1.6 8,816 12,053 (3,237) -26.9 5,236 3,580 68.4 Marketing Expense 671 3,027 (2,356) -77.8 1,132 (461) -40.7 36,181 21,190 14,991 70.7 9,871 26,310 266.6 Professional Services 42,562 35,055 7,507 21.4 28,245 14,317 50.7 235,611 255,381 (19,770) -7.7 200,345 35,266 17.6 Claim and Loss Expenses - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense 319,750 296,157 23,593 8.0 112,172 207,577 185.1 2,041,767 2,073,095 (31,328) -1.5 1,698,615 343,151 20.2 Overhead Allocation 7,203 10,110 (2,907) -28.8 11,016 (3,813) -34.6 58,290 81,817 (23,527) -28.8 69,322 (11,032) -15.9Total Operating Expense 3,367,753 2,988,467 379,286 12.7 2,816,761 550,992 19.6 23,351,291 21,063,523 2,287,768 10.9 20,609,064 2,742,227 13.3

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants (607,353) 217,371 (824,724) -379.4 293,021 (900,375) -307.3 (2,358,593) 1,000,888 (3,359,481) -335.7 1,601,733 (3,960,326) -247.3

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue - (158,380) 158,380 -100.0 (102,391) 102,391 -100.0 (15,198,537) (14,071,280) (1,127,257) 8.0 (22,328,588) 7,130,051 -31.9 Grant Expense 105,280 295,956 (190,677) -64.4 11,077 94,202 850.4 713,387 2,071,693 (1,358,306) -65.6 2,827,453 (2,114,066) -74.8 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 4,104,148 (4,104,148) -100.0Total Net Grant (Income) Expense 105,280 137,576 (32,297) -23.5 (91,313) 196,593 -215.3 (14,485,150) (11,999,587) (2,485,563) 20.7 (15,396,987) 911,837 -5.9

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants (712,633) 79,795 (792,428) -993.1 384,335 (1,096,968) -285.4 12,126,557 13,000,475 (873,918) -6.7 16,998,720 (4,872,163) -28.7

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense 152 - 152 0.0 (39,219) 39,372 -100.4 70,428 - 70,428 0.0 (53,383) 123,810 -231.9

Net Income (Loss) (712,785) 79,795 (792,580) -993.3 423,554 (1,136,339) -268.3 12,056,129 13,000,475 (944,346) -7.3 17,052,102 (4,995,973) -29.3

IFA Home Dept Staff Count 4 4 - 0.0 4 - 0.0 4 4 - 0.0 4 - 0.0FTE Staff Count 4 4 (0) -11.6 4 (0) -8.9 4 4 (0) -7.3 4 (0) -4.1

Income StatementClean Water Programs (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Assets and Deferred Outflows Cash & Cash Equivelents 199,457,396 211,187,382 (11,729,986) -5.6 161,112,738 38,344,658 23.8 Investments 18,226,900 35,180,664 (16,953,764) -48.2 15,781,896 2,445,004 15.5 Mortgage Backed Securities - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Line of Credit - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Loans - net of reserve for losses 1,664,897,394 1,631,608,696 33,288,699 2.0 1,520,484,218 144,413,177 9.5 Capital Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Other Assets 6,329,150 6,100,138 229,012 3.8 7,002,223 (673,073) -9.6 Deferred Outflows 5,938,663 5,950,856 (12,193) -0.2 7,559,433 (1,620,770) -21.4Total Assets and Deferred Outflows 1,894,849,504 1,890,027,736 4,821,768 0.3 1,711,940,508 182,908,996 10.7

Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity Debt 1,178,310,416 1,179,368,464 (1,058,048) -0.1 1,014,350,769 163,959,647 16.2 Interest Payable 24,114,665 21,448,834 2,665,830 12.4 20,818,688 3,295,977 15.8 Unearned Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Escrow Deposits - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Reserves for Claims - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities 505,837 552,171 (46,334) -8.4 272,863 232,974 85.4 Other liabilities 326,829 365,288 (38,459) -10.5 360,522 (33,693) -9.3 Deferred Inflows 75,436 17,214 58,222 338.2 26,000 49,436 190.1 Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflows 1,203,333,183 1,201,751,972 1,581,211 0.1 1,035,828,842 167,504,341 16.2

Equity YTD Earnings(Loss) 12,056,129 13,000,475 (944,346) -7.3 17,052,102 (4,995,973) -29.3 Prior Years Earnings 679,460,192 675,275,289 4,184,903 0.6 659,059,564 20,400,628 3.1 Transfers 0 - 0 0.0 0 0 0.0 Total Equity 691,516,321 688,275,764 3,240,557 0.5 676,111,666 15,404,655 2.3

Total Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity 1,894,849,504 1,890,027,736 4,821,768 0.3 1,711,940,508 182,908,996 10.7

Clean Water Programs (Rollup)Jan-2021Balance Sheet

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference % Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Operating Revenue Interest Revenue 769,570 877,868 (108,298) -12.3 1,022,686 (253,116) -24.8 5,882,684 6,167,392 (284,708) -4.6 7,441,126 (1,558,442) -20.9 Authority Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Fee Revenue 179,966 125,641 54,325 43.2 254,743 (74,778) -29.4 1,029,567 856,974 172,593 20.1 1,062,172 (32,605) -3.1 Other Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0Total Operating Revenue 949,536 1,003,509 (53,973) -5.4 1,277,430 (327,894) -25.7 6,912,251 7,024,366 (112,115) -1.6 8,503,298 (1,591,047) -18.7

Operating Expense Interest Expense 798,907 761,797 37,110 4.9 873,495 (74,588) -8.5 5,679,182 5,389,970 289,212 5.4 5,883,353 (204,171) -3.5 Authority Expense - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Employee Expenses 19,544 20,414 (870) -4.3 25,364 (5,820) -22.9 144,199 148,706 (4,506) -3.0 143,499 700 0.5 Shared Expenses 1,122 586 536 91.5 1,237 (115) -9.3 2,960 4,101 (1,141) -27.8 1,429 1,531 107.2 Marketing Expense 104 1,140 (1,035) -90.9 214 (110) -51.4 1,982 37,977 (35,995) -94.8 6,250 (4,268) -68.3 Professional Services 16,648 11,865 4,783 40.3 19,752 (3,104) -15.7 76,240 88,002 (11,762) -13.4 112,869 (36,629) -32.5 Claim and Loss Expenses (25,000) (25,000) - 0.0 - (25,000) 0.0 (25,000) (25,000) - 0.0 (25,000) - 0.0 Service Release Premium - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Miscellaneous Operating Expense 213,283 396,084 (182,801) -46.2 316,696 (103,413) -32.7 1,914,583 2,772,578 (857,995) -30.9 2,161,113 (246,530) -11.4 Overhead Allocation 3,439 4,574 (1,136) -24.8 5,378 (1,940) -36.1 27,646 36,831 (9,185) -24.9 30,843 (3,197) -10.4Total Operating Expense 1,028,046 1,171,459 (143,413) -12.2 1,242,137 (214,091) -17.2 7,821,793 8,453,165 (631,371) -7.5 8,314,356 (492,563) -5.9

Net Operating Income (Loss) Before Grants (78,510) (167,950) 89,440 -53.3 35,293 (113,803) -322.5 (909,543) (1,428,799) 519,256 -36.3 188,941 (1,098,484) -581.4

Net Grant (Income) Expense Grant Revenue (237,492) (394,833) 157,341 -39.9 (1,475,945) 1,238,454 -83.9 (17,730,999) (14,922,664) (2,808,335) 18.8 (14,652,724) (3,078,275) 21.0 Grant Expense 327,046 354,581 (27,535) -7.8 8,755 318,291 3635.4 496,255 2,482,065 (1,985,810) -80.0 968,915 (472,660) -48.8 Intra-Agency Transfers - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 (4,104,148) 4,104,148 -100.0Total Net Grant (Income) Expense 89,554 (40,252) 129,807 -322.5 (1,467,190) 1,556,744 -106.1 (17,234,744) (12,440,599) (4,794,145) 38.5 (17,787,958) 553,214 -3.1

Net Operating Income (Loss) After Grants (168,065) (127,698) (40,367) 31.6 1,502,482 (1,670,547) -111.2 16,325,202 11,011,800 5,313,401 48.3 17,976,899 (1,651,698) -9.2

Other Non-Operating (Income) Expense (926) - (926) 0.0 (30,849) 29,924 -97.0 85,681 - 85,681 0.0 (42,121) 127,802 -303.4

Net Income (Loss) (167,139) (127,698) (39,441) 30.9 1,533,332 (1,700,471) -110.9 16,239,520 11,011,800 5,227,720 47.5 18,019,021 (1,779,500) -9.9

IFA Home Dept Staff Count - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 - - - 0.0 - - 0.0FTE Staff Count 2 2 (0) -13.8 2 (0) -16.7 2 2 (0) -8.6 1 0 8.4

Income StatementDrinking Water Programs (Rollup)

YTD as of Jan-2021Jan-2021

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Actuals Bud21 R2 Difference % Last Year Difference %Assets and Deferred Outflows Cash & Cash Equivelents 112,219,077 115,644,610 (3,425,533) -3.0 123,157,087 (10,938,010) -8.9 Investments 20,364,166 36,271,716 (15,907,550) -43.9 13,834,887 6,529,279 47.2 Mortgage Backed Securities - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Line of Credit - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Loans - net of reserve for losses 536,269,462 511,760,413 24,509,049 4.8 497,902,838 38,366,624 7.7 Capital Assets (net of accumulated depreciation) - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Other Assets 2,354,928 2,330,632 24,297 1.0 2,756,683 (401,755) -14.6 Deferred Outflows 2,696,386 2,700,881 (4,495) -0.2 3,316,957 (620,571) -18.7Total Assets and Deferred Outflows 673,904,019 668,708,251 5,195,768 0.8 640,968,452 32,935,567 5.1

Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity Debt 334,081,776 334,482,384 (400,608) -0.1 317,927,286 16,154,490 5.1 Interest Payable 6,902,535 6,463,938 438,597 6.8 6,542,491 360,044 5.5 Unearned Revenue - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Escrow Deposits - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Reserves for Claims - - - 0.0 - - 0.0 Accounts Payable & Accrued Liabilities 267,343 462,710 (195,367) -42.2 372,803 (105,460) -28.3 Other liabilities 146,296 274,814 (128,518) -46.8 154,788 (8,492) -5.5 Deferred Inflows 36,275 13,733 22,542 164.1 11,110 25,165 226.5 Total Liabilities and Deferred Inflows 341,434,224 341,697,579 (263,354) -0.1 325,008,477 16,425,747 5.1

Equity YTD Earnings(Loss) 16,239,520 11,011,800 5,227,720 47.5 18,019,021 (1,779,500) -9.9 Prior Years Earnings 316,230,274 315,998,872 231,402 0.1 297,940,954 18,289,320 6.1 Transfers 0 - 0 0.0 - 0 0.0 Total Equity 332,469,794 327,010,673 5,459,122 1.7 315,959,975 16,509,820 5.2

Total Liabilities, Deferred Inflows, and Equity 673,904,019 668,708,251 5,195,768 0.8 640,968,452 32,935,567 5.1

Drinking Water Programs (Rollup)Jan-2021Balance Sheet

58

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To: Iowa Finance Authority Board of Directors From: Tim Morlan, Underwriter Date: March 3, 2021 Re: Meyers Meadow Apartments

Background: This 48-unit elderly project with 12 HOME units in Lisbon was built in 1999.

Original funding sources included a USDA loan, an owner contribution and an IDED Home loan of $224,000. The project is 98% occupied at this time and is normally above 94%. The owner continues to make improvements to the project to keep it marketable. The owner is a nonprofit and plans to own and operate the project with its continued use in the foreseeable future.

Recommendation: Staff recommends forgiving the HOME loan with no cash payment since

the project has met its affordability requirements and will need current operating cash flow to go into improvements in the near term.

Borrower: Meyers Meadow, Inc. HOME Loan Balance: $138,827 HOME Loan payments: $5,694 from 2014-2020; total payments- $119,574 HOME Loan Interest Rate: 1% HOME Loan Maturity Date: 1/1/2021 HOME Affordability End Date: 1/1/2021 2020 YTD (12 months) $9,900 2019 Cash flow: $12,471 2018 Cash flow: $1,917 Cash payment: $0

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Page 1 of 1

RESOLUTION FIN 21-02

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”), in accordance with the

statutory directives set forth in Chapter 16 of the Code of Iowa, as amended, works to create, protect and preserve affordable housing for low and moderate income families in the State of Iowa; and

WHEREAS, on June 10, 1998, the Iowa Department of Economic Development,

now succeeded by the Authority, provided a $224,000 affordable housing loan, known as Loan Number 98-HM-302 (“the HOME loan”), to Meyers Meadow, Inc. (the “Owner”) for the construction of a 48 unit apartment complex located in Lisbon, Linn County, Iowa (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, due to the Project meeting its HOME affordability requirements and its

inability to make loan payments, the Authority and Owner desire that the HOME loan be forgiven.

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of the Iowa Finance

Authority as follows: SECTION 1. The Board authorizes the Authority to work with the Owner and any

other necessary parties to forgive all or part of the HOME loan balance plus any accrued interest and other capitalized amounts, as the Executive Director, working with Authority staff, deems necessary and appropriate. SECTION 2. Upon settlement of the HOME loan, Authority staff is hereby authorized to write the remaining debt of the HOME loan off of the Authority’s loan account and cease further collection efforts relating to such loan, including releasing the outstanding mortgage securing the HOME loan. SECTION 3. Authority staff is hereby further authorized to work with the Owner to complete and issue the appropriate tax documents associated with the write off of the HOME loan. PASSED AND APPROVED this 3rd day of March 2021.

_______________________________ Michel Nelson, Board Chair

(Seal) ATTEST: ________________________________ Deborah Durham, Secretary

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Iowa Finance Authority

Derivative and Liquidity Summary

As of 1/31/2021

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Derivative Counterparty Exposure$184 Million

35,685,000 19%

13,430,000 7%

75,073,252 41%

59,730,000 33%

Bank of NY MellonGoldman Sachs Bank USARoyal Bank of CanadaWells Fargo Bank, N.A.

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Variable Rate Debt Derivative Hedge PositionSingle Family

(millions)

-

25

50

75

100

125

150

175

200

225

Unhedged Hedged

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Variable Rate Debt Derivative Hedge PositionMultifamily

(millions)

(5)

-

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

2007 A 2007 B 2008 A 2011 B-1 Total

Hedged Unhedged

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Single Family 1991 Indenture

Bond Series Bond Type Swap Counterparty Counter Party

Rating* Derivative TypeBonds

Outstanding

Notional Outstanding

AmountOver (Under)

HedgedSwap Rate Paid

by IFA

Rate Received by

IFA (1/29/21) Spread

Swap Market Value

Weighted Average

Remaining Life (years) **

Remaining Term of swap

notional (years)

Mautrity Date

2015 Series B VRDN Goldman Sachs Bank USA A1/A+/A+ Fixed-to-Floating Swap 40,000,000 2,180,000 3.766% 0.178% -3.588% (205,999) 2.7 14.9 1/1/2036VRDN Royal Bank of Canada Aa2/AA-/AA Fixed-to-Floating Swap 27,765,000 2.518% 0.080% -2.438% (831,943) 1.4 24.9 1/1/2046

2015 Series B Total 40,000,000 29,945,000 (10,055,000) (1,037,942)

2016 Series B VRDN Bank of NY Mellon Aa2/AA-/AA Fixed-to-Floating Swap 20,000,000 135,000 4.373% 0.120% -4.254% (2,875) 0.4 0.4 7/1/2021VRDN Royal Bank of Canada Aa2/AA-/AA Fixed-to-Floating Swap 14,800,000 2.206% 0.080% -2.126% (62,891) 0.4 25.4 7/1/2046

2016 Series B Total 20,000,000 14,935,000 (5,065,000) (65,766)

2016 Series E VRDN Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Aa2/A+/AA- Fixed-to-Floating Swap 14,690,000 5,355,000 2.292% 0.080% -2.212% (410,531) 3.4 25.4 7/1/2046VRDN Goldman Sachs Bank USA A1/A+/A+ Fixed-to-Floating Swap - 3,950,000 5.289% 0.120% -5.170% (486,957) 2.4 4.4 7/1/2025

Goldman Sachs Bank USA A1/A+/A+ Floating-to-Floating Basis swap*** 3,950,000 1.382% 0.375% -1.007% 18,523 2.4 4.4 7/1/20252016 Series E Total 14,690,000 13,255,000 (5,385,000) (878,965)

2017 Series B VRDN 7,500,000 (7,500,000) N/A N/A N/A N/A

2017 Series D VRDN Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Aa2/A+/AA- Fixed-to-Floating Swap 17,500,000 13,125,000 (4,375,000) 2.126% 0.080% -2.046% (631,104) 2.4 25.9 1/1/2047

2018 Series B FRN Bank of NY Mellon Aa2/AA-/AA Fixed-to-Floating Swap 20,000,000 15,000,000 (5,000,000) 2.490% 0.084% -2.406% (1,324,507) 3.9 26.4 7/1/2047

2018 Series D FRN Royal Bank of Canada Aa2/AA-/AA Fixed-to-Floating Swap 15,000,000 11,250,000 (3,750,000) 2.638% 0.084% -2.554% (1,246,950) 5.6 27.4 7/1/2048

2019 Series B VRDN Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Aa2/A+/AA- Fixed-to-Floating Swap 20,000,000 15,000,000 (5,000,000) 1.939% 0.040% -1.899% (1,585,346) 9.4 9.4 7/1/2030

2019 Series E VRDN Bank of NY Mellon Aa2/AA-/AA Fixed-to-Floating Swap 15,000,000 11,250,000 (3,750,000) 1.605% 0.040% -1.565% (436,064) 7.9 27.9 1/1/2049

2020 Series B VRDN Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Aa2/A+/AA- Fixed-to-Floating Swap 20,000,000 15,000,000 (5,000,000) 1.691% 0.040% -1.651% (733,319) 8.4 28.4 7/1/2049

2020 Series E**** VRDN Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. Aa2/AA-/AA Fixed-to-Floating Swap 15,000,000 11,250,000 (3,750,000) N/A N/A N/A 183,446 8.4 14.4 7/1/20351991 Indenture Total 204,690,000 150,010,000 (58,630,000) (7,756,516)

Multifamily 2005 Indenture

Bond Series Bond Type Swap Counterparty Counter Party

Rating* Derivative TypeBonds

Outstanding

Notional Outstanding

AmountOver (Under)

HedgedSwap or Cap

RateSwap Market

Value

Weighted Average

Remaining Life

Remaining Term of swap

notional Mautrity

DateMultifamily 2007 A VRDN Royal Bank of Canada Aa2/AA-/AA SIFMA Interest Rate Cap 11,305,000 11,305,000 - 3% - 0.4 0.4 7/1/2021Multifamily 2007 B VRDN Bank of NY Mellon Aa2/AA-/AA SIFMA Interest Rate Cap 8,285,000 9,300,000 1,015,000 5%; 5.5% 1,031 2.9 2.9 1/1/2024Multifamily 2008 A VRDN Goldman Sachs Bank USA A1/A+/A+ Fixed-to-Floating Swap 3,350,000 3,350,000 - 3.971% 0.120% -3.851% (408,128) 4.1 3.3 6/1/2024Multifamily Private Placement 2011 B-1 LIBOR Floater + 1.12% Royal Bank of Canada Aa2/AA-/AA LIBOR Interest Rate Cap 9,953,256 9,953,252 (4) 6% 52 1.4 1.4 7/1/20222005 Indenture Total 32,893,256 33,908,252 1,014,996 (407,045)

Indenture Totals 237,583,256 183,918,252 (57,615,004) (8,163,561)

* Ratings are Moody's / S&P / Fitch 77.41%** Based on exercising the full par termination options of the swap as of 2/1/21*** Basis swaps which are layered to match the amortization of the Fixed-to-Floating swaps. IFA receives 1 month LIBOR plus a spread from the counterparty on the basis swaps. In exchange for tax risk taken, IFA pays 147% of SIFMA to the counterparty**** The 2020 Series E swap has a forward starting date effective 7/1/21

Iowa Finance Authority Derivative Summary as of 1/31/2021

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Liquidity Counterparty Exposure$192.6 Million

22,940,00012%

99,690,00052%

20,000,00010%

50,000,00026%

Wells FargoFHLB Des MoinesUS Bank, NATD Bank, N.A.

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Remarketing Counterparty Exposure$192.6 Million

71,780,00037%

50,850,00027%

20,000,00010%

50,000,00026%

RBCMorgan StanleyUS Bank, NATD Securties, LLC

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Associated Bonds Original 7/31/2018 1/31/2019 7/31/2019 1/31/2020 7/31/2020 1/31/2021 Liquidity ProviderExpiration

Date

Remaining Term

(years)Annual

FeeSingle Family

2015 Series B 40,000,000 40,000,000 40,000,000 40,000,000 40,000,000 40,000,000 40,000,000 Federal Home Loan Bank - Des Moines 9/28/2021 0.7 0.25%2016 Series B 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 Federal Home Loan Bank - Des Moines 3/30/2024 3.2 0.20%2016 Series E 15,000,000 14,690,000 14,690,000 14,690,000 14,690,000 14,690,000 14,690,000 Federal Home Loan Bank - Des Moines 10/26/2022 1.7 0.31%2017 Series B 7,500,000 7,500,000 7,500,000 7,500,000 7,500,000 7,500,000 7,500,000 Federal Home Loan Bank - Des Moines 5/16/2022 1.3 0.30%2017 Series D 17,500,000 17,500,000 17,500,000 17,500,000 17,500,000 17,500,000 17,500,000 Federal Home Loan Bank - Des Moines 9/27/2021 0.7 0.30%2018 Series B 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 N/A (Floating Rate Note) N/A N/A2018 Series D 15,000,000 15,000,000 15,000,000 15,000,000 15,000,000 15,000,000 N/A (Floating Rate Note) N/A N/A2019 Series B 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 US Bank, NA 12/1/2022 1.8 0.26%2019 Series E 15,000,000 15,000,000 15,000,000 15,000,000 TD Bank, NA 9/25/2024 3.7 0.26%2020 Series B 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 TD Bank, NA 2/12/2025 4.0 0.26%2020 Series E 15,000,000 TD Bank, NA 8/18/2025 4.6 0.24%

190,000,000 119,690,000 134,690,000 154,690,000 169,690,000 189,690,000 204,690,000Multifamily

2007 Series AB 22,000,000 19,590,000 19,590,000 19,590,000 19,590,000 19,590,000 19,590,000 Wells Fargo Bank, NA 11/1/2024 3.8 0.42%2008 Series A 3,750,000 3,450,000 3,450,000 3,450,000 3,350,000 3,350,000 3,350,000 Wells Fargo Bank, NA 6/10/2024 3.4 0.42%

2011 Series B-1 11,500,000 10,466,714 10,371,160 10,272,164 10,169,601 10,063,342 9,953,256 N/A (Floating Rate Note) N/A N/A37,250,000 33,506,714 33,411,160 33,312,164 33,109,601 33,003,342 32,893,256

Total 227,250,000 153,196,714 168,101,160 188,002,164 202,799,601 222,693,342 237,583,256

Liquidity Exposure7/31/2018 1/31/2019 7/31/2019 1/31/2020 7/31/2020 1/31/2021 Counterparty Credit Rating*

Wells Fargo 23,040,000 23,040,000 23,040,000 22,940,000 22,940,000 22,940,000 Aa2/A+FHLB Des Moines 99,690,000 99,690,000 99,690,000 99,690,000 99,690,000 99,690,000 Aaa/AA+US Bank, NA 0 0 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 Aa2/AA-TD Bank, N.A. 0 0 0 15,000,000 35,000,000 50,000,000 Aa2/AA-

122,730,000 122,730,000 142,730,000 157,630,000 177,630,000 192,630,000

Remarketing ExposureRBC 71,780,000 71,780,000 71,780,000 71,780,000 71,780,000 71,780,000 Aa2/AA-Morgan Stanley 50,950,000 50,950,000 50,950,000 50,850,000 50,850,000 50,850,000 A3/BBB+US Bank, NA 0 0 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 20,000,000 Aa2/AA-TD Securties, LLC 15,000,000 35,000,000 50,000,000 Aa2/AA-

122,730,000 122,730,000 142,730,000 157,630,000 177,630,000 192,630,000

* Ratings are Moody's / S&P

Variable Rate Debt & Liquidity Provider Summary

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To: Iowa Finance Authority Board of Directors From: Amber Lewis Date: March 3, 2021 Re: Resolution for Additional Awards for Iowa Emergency Solutions Grant CARES Act Round 2 (ESG-CV2)

The ESG program: IFA administers the state allocation of funds for the federal Emergency Solutions Grant (ESG) program, which helps individuals and families experiencing a housing crisis to be quickly rehoused and stabilized. It provides support for Shelter, Street Outreach, Homelessness Prevention, and Rapid Rehousing (rental assistance paired with case management and supportive services).

CARES Act: IFA received additional ESG allocations of $9,574,948 (“ESG-CV1 funds”) and $11,318,794 (“ESG-CV2 funds”) (ESG-CV1 funds and ESG-CV2 funds shall be collectively referred to as “ESG-CV funds”) from the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act. Awards for most of the first allocation, known as ESG-CV1, were approved by the Board in July 2020. Awards for most of the second allocation, known as ESG-CV2, were approved by the Board in December 2020. A total of $2,913,090 remains available in ESG-CV funds.

This funding round:

• Shelter Rehabilitation. The federal ESG program allows Shelter Rehabilitation, but this has not previously been allowed under Iowa Administrative Rules for the ESG program. This is because the amount received from HUD for Iowa ESG is typically less than $3 million annually, and with the additional compliance requirements involved with Rehabilitation, it was not considered to be enough funding to justify awards in this category. With the much higher amounts for ESG available under the CARES Act, interest was renewed in this category. Because of this interest, the IFA Board and the Iowa legislature followed a process this year to update Iowa’s ESG Administrative Rules to allow Shelter Rehabilitation. This process is now complete. Anticipating this change, an amount of ESG-CV2 funds were not awarded when awards were made in December 2020 to allow later awards for Shelter Rehabilitation.

• Correction for Street Outreach. One applicant for Iowa ESG-CV2 funds misunderstood the application limits for Shelter and Street Outreach in place for that competition and requested less than the total eligible amount. This applicant requested reconsideration of a higher award amount that would allow full eligible funding in both categories. To ensure fair consideration for all applicants, IFA reopened the competition on a limited basis for any applicants with similar circumstances.

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• Additional Regional Rapid Rehousing and Homelessness Prevention. With a small amount of additional funds available after consideration of the categories above, the limited ESG-CV2 competition was reopened, allowing grants of additional funds for regional Homelessness Prevention and/or Rapid Rehousing assistance, to supplement existing awards.

Award recommendations: For Shelter Rehabilitation, seven applications were received and reviewed. One applicant scored very low and did not provide adequate justification. This applicant is not recommended for an award. The remaining six projects are recommended for full funding. For the Correction to Street Outreach, one eligible application was received in this category and is recommended for full funding. For Additional Regional Rapid Rehousing and Homelessness Prevention, nine applications were received and reviewed in this category. Two were ineligible, and the remaining seven are recommended for award.

Of the remaining $2,913,090 in ESG-CV funds currently available for allocation, a total of $2,119,034 is recommended in awards here. For the remaining balance of $794,056, funds will first be reserved for IFA Administration as needed, then for any remaining needs for HUD HMIS data collection and reporting. Currently, most IFA Administration costs are covered by the regular annual allocation from HUD for ESG. Finally, for any funds not needed for IFA Administration or HUD HMIS data collection and reporting, Authority staff recommends that funds be used to supplement existing awards for service agencies that spend down funds quickly, according to a schedule to be established by Authority staff, in time to utilize funds before the 2022 deadlines established by HUD for ESG-CV funds.

Requested resolution: This requested resolution is to authorize the award of ESG-CV2 funds to the applicants in the attached document, Proposed Iowa Emergency Solutions Grant CARES Act Second Allocation (ESG-CV2) Additional Awards, and to authorize the use of any remaining ESG-CV funds as described above to supplement existing awards.

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RESOLUTION HI 21-02

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”), in accordance with the statutory directives set forth in Chapter 16 of the Code of Iowa, as amended, works to expand, protect, and preserve affordable housing for low and moderate income families in the State of Iowa; and WHEREAS, the Authority administers funding from the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (“HUD”) to the Iowa “Nonentitlement Area” for the Statewide Emergency Solutions Grant (“ESG”); and WHEREAS, the Authority received additional ESG allocations of $9,574,948 (“ESG-CV1 funds”) and $11,318,794 (“ESG-CV2 funds”) (ESG-CV1 funds and ESG-CV2 funds shall be referred to collectively as “ESG-CV funds”) from the federal Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act, and made awards in July, 2020, for most of the available ESG-CV1 funds and December, 2020, for most of the available ESG-CV2 funds; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has $2,913,090 remaining to allocate in ESG-CV funds; and

WHEREAS, the Authority received applications for additional ESG-CV2 funds from 15 applicants, with seven eligible applications for Shelter Rehabilitation, one for Street Outreach, and seven for Rapid Rehousing, and/or Homelessness Prevention; and WHEREAS, Authority staff have reviewed the applications and made recommendations to award additional ESG-CV2 funding to 13 of the applicants in the amounts set forth in the attached Proposed Iowa Emergency Solutions Grant CARES Act Second Allocation (ESG-CV2) Additional Awards, for recommended awards totaling $2,119,034; and

WHEREAS, after these recommended awards, Authority staff recommends, for any remaining ESG-CV funds not needed for IFA Administration or HUD data collection and reporting, the remaining ESG-CV funds be used to supplement existing awards for agencies that spend down funds quickly, according to a schedule to be established by Authority staff, in time to utilize funds before the deadlines established by HUD for ESG-CV funds. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of the Iowa Finance Authority as follows: SECTION 1. Pursuant to chapter 42 of its administrative rules, the Board hereby authorizes the award of approximately $2,119,034, subject to final verification by Authority staff, in funding for additional awards under the ESG-CV2 program. SECTION 2. The Board hereby authorizes the award of ESG-CV2 funds, subject to final verification by Authority staff, to the 13 Applicants in the amounts listed in the Proposed Iowa Emergency Solutions Grant CARES Act Second Allocation (ESG-CV2) Additional Awards.

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SECTION 3. After these recommended awards, the Board hereby authorizes, for any remaining ESG-CV funds not needed for Authority Administration or HUD data collection and reporting, the supplementation of existing grant awards for agencies that spend down funds quickly, according to a schedule to be established by Authority staff, in time to utilize funds before the deadlines established by HUD for ESG-CV funds. PASSED AND APPROVED this 3rd day of March, 2021. ___________________________ Michel Nelson, Board Chairman ATTEST: _______________________ (Seal) Deborah Durham, Secretary

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Proposed - Iowa Emergency Solutions Grant CARES Act (ESG-CV2) Additional AwardsShelter Rehabilitation, Correction for Street Outreach, Regional Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Rehousing3/3/2021Note: All recommended awards conditional on meeting program requirements such as timing of project completion and environmental review.

ESG-CV2 Applicant Agency Location/Region Shelter Rehab

Street Outreach

Additional Funding for Rapid Rehousing and/or

Homelessness Prevention Total Recommended

Awards Central Iowa Shelter & Services Polk 200,000$ 200,000$

City of Sioux CitySiouxland Coalition to End Homelessness 33,290$ 33,290$

Domestic Violence Intervention Program Southeastern Iowa Region 94,000$ 94,000$ Family Crisis Centers Northwest Region 100,000$ 100,000$ Grand Avenue Community Outreach Clay 200,000$ 200,000$ Home Opportunities Made Easy, Inc. Polk County CoC 210,000$ 210,000$ Iowa Legal Aid Statewide Legal Services 100,000$ 100,000$ Lotus Community Project, Inc. Webster 97,450$ 97,450$ Muscatine Center for Social Action Muscatine 193,470$ 193,470$ New Visions Homeless Servcies Pottawattamie 78,000$ 78,000$ Shelter House Johnson/ Washington 200,000$ 98,504$ 298,504$ Shelter Housing Corporation Two Rivers Region 200,000$ 200,000$ Waypoint Services Linn Benton Jones Region 314,320$ 314,320$

Total 2,119,034$

Applications Not Recommended for Award

Community Action of Southeast Iowa Southeastern Iowa Region 100,000$

Request is ineligible; lead regional agency is Domestic Violence Intervention Program.

Transitions DMC, Inc Southeastern Iowa Region 200,000$ 50,000$ 25,000$

Scored low with insufficient justification for Rehab project; other requests ineligible.

Page 138: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

RESOLUTION

HI 21-03

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) is the housing credit agency for the State of Iowa in connection with the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (“LIHTC”) Program administered under Section 42 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”); and

WHEREAS, pursuant to Section 42 of the Code and Iowa Code section 16.35, the

Authority must draft one or more qualified allocation plans (each a “QAP”) which governs the allocation of tax credits under Section 42 of the Code; and

WHEREAS, the Board’s proposed 2022-23 Low Income Housing Tax Credit Qualified

Allocation Plan for four percent tax credits is attached as Exhibit A hereto; and WHEREAS, the Board’s proposed 2022-23 Low Income Housing Tax Credit Qualified

Allocation Plan for nine percent tax credits is attached as Exhibit B hereto; and WHEREAS, the Authority now wishes to adopt both QAPs. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of the Iowa Finance Authority

as follows: SECTION 1. The Board hereby approves the 2022-23 Low Income Housing Tax Credit

Qualified Allocation Plan for four percent tax credits set forth as Exhibit A hereto. SECTION 2. The Board hereby approves the 2022-23 Low Income Housing Tax Credit

Qualified Allocation Plan for nine percent tax credits set forth as Exhibit B hereto.

PASSED AND APPROVED this 3rd day of March, 2021.

________________________________ Michel Nelson, Board Chairman

ATTEST: (SEAL) ________________________________ Deborah Durham, Secretary

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PART A – REQUIREMENTS FOR FOUR PERCENT (4%) TAX CREDITS WITH TAX-EXEMPT BONDS

SECTION 1. TAX-EXEMPT BOND FINANCED PROJECTS CREDIT RESERVATION AND ALLOCATION PROCESS

Thank you for your interest in the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) Program. The Iowa Finance Authority (IFA) administers this program in Iowa, as specified in Iowa Code Section 16.35.

The QAP consists of 4 parts: (1) Part A - Requirements for Four Percent (4%) Tax Credits; (2) Part B – Terms and Conditions; (3) Part C – Threshold Requirements for Building, Construction, Site and Rehabilitation; and (4) Part D – Glossary of Terms.

Under IRC Section 42(h)(4), Projects financed with tax-exempt bonds may be entitled to thirty percent (30%) present value Tax Credits not subject to the State Ceiling. The requirements for a Project using tax-exempt bond financing are as follows:

1.1. Private Activity Bond Cap (CAP). The bonds to finance the Project shall have received an allocation of CAP pursuant to IRC Section 146 and Iowa Code Chapter 7C. Tax Credits are allowed for the portion of a Project’s Eligible Basis that is financed with the tax-exempt bonds. If fifty percent (50%) or more of a Project’s aggregate basis (land and building) is so financed, the Project is eligible for Tax Credits for up to the full amount of Eligible Basis. CAP allocation is limited to the greater of fifty five percent (55%) of the aggregate basis or $25,000,000. The allocation of the CAP shall be after the 42M letter is issued.

1.2 Allocation through IFA. Projects financed with tax-exempt bonds are required to apply to IFA for an allocation and for a determination that the Project satisfies the requirements of the QAP. If the Project utilizes a federal lending program or a lending program available through Fannie Mae or Freddie Mac, IFA may accept the underwriting and market study information approved by that lending Entity.

1.3 Application Criteria. A Project using tax-exempt financing shall satisfy all of the underwriting and thresholdrequirements. A market study, completed within the past six months, is required to be submitted by a disinterested third party analyst. The market study may be submitted within 30 days after the Application is submitted. If IFAbelieves there is inadequate demand or proposed occupancy rates that would impact long-term financial feasibility,IFA may require a written analysis of the market study by a market study analyst of IFA’s choosing. The Applicantshall agree to pay the cost of the written analysis. The Ownership Entity shall fulfill all post-award requirements andkeep the Project in compliance for the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period, if applicable. The Projectshall be subject to the compliance monitoring requirements of Section 4.11 – Compliance.

1.4 Application Process. Applicants shall submit the Application package through the online Application system. Applicants are advised to check IFA’s website periodically for any amendments or modifications to the Application Package.

1.4.1 The Applicant shall submit a request for Tax Credits to IFA after the issuer of the bonds has approved an “inducement” resolution for the Project. If the Project is seeking mortgage insurance through the Federal Housing Administration (FHA), or credit enhancement from another source, the Applicant shall submit the request to IFA after the FHA or the credit enhancer has approved a preliminary mortgage amount.

1.4.2 The Tax Credit request shall be submitted in accordance with the QAP and the online Application. These QAP and Application requirements, including fees, will also be used in the IRS Form 8609 Application Package.

1.4.3 IFA shall review the Application, determine whether the Project is eligible and meets the requirements of the QAP, then make an initial determination of the Project’s Tax Credit amount.

1.4.4 If a Project satisfies the QAP requirements, as determined by IFA, IFA shall provide the Applicant and the bond issuer with an IRC Section 42(m) letter confirming that the Project satisfies the requirements of the QAP and stating the preliminary amount of Tax Credits for the Project. At the time the letter is sent, IFA will request that the issuer confirm IFA’s determination of the Tax Credit based upon the bond issuer’s determination of the minimum amount of Tax Credits necessary to assure the financial feasibility of the

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Project and its viability as a qualified low-income housing Project throughout the Tax Credit Period. In the event IFA is the bond issuer, its’ own calculations shall be deemed sufficient to fulfill this requirement. 1.4.5 The Applicable Percentage is established at either the month in which the building is Placed-in-Service, or at the Ownership Entity’s election, the month in which the bonds are issued. If the latter is desired, the election statement shall be signed by the Ownership Entity, notarized and submitted to IFA before the close of the fifth calendar day following the month in which the bonds are issued. 1.4.6 The Project shall be Placed-in-Service no later than 24 months following the date of the bond issuance. IFA may, on a case-by-case basis, allow a Project to exceed the 24 month requirement. All requests to exceed this requirement on a four percent (4%) Tax Credit Project shall be required to go before the IFA Board of Directors for approval. 1.4.7 Projects are required to enter into a Land Use Restrictive Agreement (LURA) for a 30-year period, which will govern the low-income use and any other QAP requirements and will follow the same final allocation Application process as Projects awarded Tax Credits in the nine percent (9%) round. A Project may request a Qualified Contract at the time period defined by Code. It is at IFA’s sole discretion to approve or disapprove the request.

1.5 Site Visits. IFA shall make site visits as it deems necessary to review the proposed Project and to verify any of the information provided by the Applicant. Applicants may or may not be notified of a site visit. If deemed necessary by IFA, Applicants shall provide building access for inspection. 1.6 Authorization Forms. IFA may request an executed IRS Form 8821, Tax Information Authorization Form, for each Developer for sharing of information between IFA and the IRS. Members of the Qualified Development Team (QDT), as determined by IFA, shall execute an Authorization to Release Information as part of the online Application. 1.7 Fees. IFA shall collect fees for the LIHTC Program as outlined in Appendix D – Fee Schedule. Electronic payment of the fees is required. An Application shall not be accepted unless the Application fee accompanies the Application. The reservation fee will be due within 30 calendar days after the Tax Credit Reservation Date. If the date that the reservation fee is due falls on a weekend or holiday, the fee is due on the next business day. If the reservation fee is not received, IFA may withdraw the Tax Credit Reservation from the Applicant. IFA will not issue an IRS Form 8609 until the initial compliance monitoring fee is paid in full. All fees are nonrefundable except if the Applicant withdraws the Application within three business days of receipt by IFA, the Application fee will be reimbursed. Please refer to Appendix D – Fee Schedule of the Application Package. 1.8 Discretion by the Board. The Executive Director, subject to bond approval by the Board, may determine whether to award Tax Credits to a Project proposing to use tax-exempt financing and four percent (4%) Tax Credits pursuant to the QAP. 1.9 Joint Review. IFA reserves the right to conduct joint reviews with other funding sources including any other party, loan or grant program. IFA may contact other sources to obtain information regarding the materials contained in the Application to either verify the information or to obtain independent information regarding a Project. The information will be available for review after the Applications have been evaluated and Tax Credits have been reserved. 1.10 Document Timeliness. All supporting documentation required by the Application shall not be more than 180 days old, unless otherwise noted, on the date that the Application is submitted to IFA. Exceptions allowed would include documents not specifically produced for the Application, such as a valid purchase agreement, deed, land title document, Articles of Incorporation. 1.11 Opinions and Certifications. The Applicant shall file certifications and professional opinions in support of the Application. All certifications, opinions and documents submitted by attorneys, the Applicant, or other professionals shall be based on an independent investigation into the facts and circumstances regarding the proposed Project. Any opinion submitted by any professional that is not based on an independent investigation of the facts and circumstances of a proposed Project will not be accepted. All certifications shall be in the form specified by IFA. The certifications shall be made under penalty of perjury.

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1.12 Ownership of and Costs Associated with Applications. IFA shall become the owner of the Application. IFA is not responsible for any costs incurred by the Applicant. 1.13 Public Information. The contents of all Applications shall be placed in the public domain and be opened to review by interested parties subject to the provisions of Iowa Code Chapter 22. IFA may treat all information submitted by the Applicant as a public record unless the Applicant properly requests that the information be treated as confidential information at the time the Application is submitted. Any request for confidential treatment of information shall be included in a cover letter with the Application and shall enumerate the specific grounds in Iowa Code Chapter 22 or other provisions of law that support treatment of the material as confidential and shall indicate why disclosure is not in the best interest of the public. The request shall also include the name, address, and telephone number of the Person authorized by the Applicant to respond to any inquiries by IFA concerning the confidential status of the materials. In the event IFA receives a request for the release of information that includes material the Applicant has marked as confidential, IFA shall provide a written notice to the Applicant regarding the request. Unless otherwise directed by a court of competent jurisdiction, IFA will release the requested information within 20 days after providing the written notice of the request to the Applicant. The Applicant’s failure to request confidential treatment of material pursuant to this Section may be deemed by IFA as a waiver of any right to confidentiality. 1.14 Qualified Residential Rental Property. The Applicant shall certify that the Project as proposed is a Qualified Residential Rental Property. IFA reserves the right to require the Applicant to supply a legal opinion that the Project as proposed is a Qualified Residential Rental Property. 1.15 Prohibition of Applying Within the Initial 15-Year Compliance Period. Once a Project has been issued an IRS Form 8609, the Project is prohibited from applying for LIHTC credits until after the 15th year has been completed (of the initial 15 year Compliance Period). SECTION 2. UNDERWRITING The Applicant shall demonstrate that the Project is financially feasible and viable using the least amount of Tax Credits. Underwriting will be completed by IFA during the Application review process. IFA may adjust the amount of Tax Credits based upon the underwriting. Underwriting shall be completed for a Project prior to the time a reservation is awarded and before an IRS Form 8609 is issued. The pro forma cash flow is part of the Application. If a gap in financing is discovered after underwriting the Project, the gap may be filled from no more than sixty-five percent (65%) of the Developer’s Fee. IFA may require the Applicant to provide annual financial statements or credit reports for the Project Developer. The Applicant shall provide information regarding loans, grants, equity contributions, the anticipated value received from syndicators, equity partners or private funding sources for the Tax Credits. The following minimum financial underwriting requirements apply to all Projects. Projects that cannot meet the minimum requirements, as determined by IFA, will not receive Tax Credits. 2.1 Underwriting Standards.

2.1.1 Escalators. Projects will be underwritten with income escalating at a minimum of two percent (2%) and operating expenses escalating at a minimum of three percent (3%), with a minimum spread of one percent (1%) required between the income and expense escalators. Management fees will escalate at the same rate as income.

2.1.2 Vacancy Rate Standards. Projects will be underwritten at a seven percent (7%) vacancy rate. Projects with 25 Units or less will be underwritten at a ten percent (10%) vacancy rate. IFA will allow a five percent (5%) vacancy rate if the Property has maintained a ninety-five percent (95%) or higher annual occupancy rate for the previous three years, and is currently occupied at a minimum of ninety-five percent (95%).

2.1.3 Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) Standards. All Projects DSCR between 1.15 and 1.70 DSCR for the first 15 years. Existing debt that will be assumed by the Ownership Entity shall be disclosed in the threshold Application.

2.1.4 Interest Rates. IFA reserves the right to underwrite the Project at current market interest rates.

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2.1.5 Amortization Schedule. IFA will underwrite using a 30-year minimum amortization on the first mortgage debt.

2.1.6 Existing Reserve Accounts. Cash from Project reserve accounts transferred to the Ownership Entity with the acquisition of a Project shall not be allowed in eligible basis.

2.1.7 Net Rent Increases. IFA shall limit net rent increases to a maximum of six percent (6%) per Unit, between the Threshold Application and the IRS Form 8609 Application unless the Project has an executed Federal Project-Based Rental Assistance Contract.

2.1.8 Historic Tax Credits. Applicants shall use the maximum amount of state and federal historic tax credits as awarded by the appropriate allocating agency as a funding source. Applicants shall not create a sub recipient of the Federal Historic Tax Credits in order to become eligible for more Tax Credits.

2.1.8.1 State Historic Tax Credits (SHTCs). State Historic Tax Credits may be listed as a source of funds, provided that the Applicant can demonstrate that the equity received from these credits will be received prior to the issuance of the IRS Form 8609. If the Applicant does not have a commitment for State Historic Tax Credits, a General Partner loan commitment is required.

2.2 Operating and Replacement Reserves.

2.2.1 Operating Reserve. The operating reserve will be the greater of: (1) $1,500 per Unit; or (2) six months of debt service, operating expenses and real estate taxes. At the time of the issuance of the IRS Form 8609, the operating reserve cannot exceed eight months of debt service, operating expenses and real estate taxes. The operating reserve shall be in place for the first 15 years and be used solely to cover operating deficits. The Applicant shall include a narrative explaining how the operating reserve will be established. The operating reserve shall be fully funded within six months from the date IFA sent the IRS Form 8609 to the Ownership Entity.

2.2.1.1 The operating reserve can be funded by deferring the Developer’s fees of the Project.

2.2.1.2 The Ownership Entity may fund the operating reserve using an irrevocable letter of credit. The letter of credit will be released after the end of the 15-year period described in Section 2.2.1 – Operating Reserve. If a letter of credit is used, the proceeds shall not be included in the Project costs. The fees associated with obtaining the letter of credit may be included in Project costs.

2.2.1.3 The requirement for the operating reserve is a compliance issue and may be satisfied using the terms and conditions of the operating reserve required by lenders or other funders financing the Project, provided the reserve is equal to or greater than the reserve required by Section 2.2.1 – Operating Reserve. Applicants shall submit to IFA a verification that the terms and conditions of the operating reserve required by lenders or other funders financing the Project has or will be satisfied at the time a building is Placed-in-Service. If the operating reserve will be established with the final equity payment, a letter from the syndicator or investor will be required.

2.2.2 Replacement Reserve. All Family Projects shall budget replacement reserves of $350 per Unit per year escalating at the same rate as operating expenses. All Older Persons Projects shall budget replacement reserves of $300 per Unit per year escalating at the same rate as operating expenses.

2.2.2.1 The Application will include a narrative explaining how the replacement reserve will be escrowed and used only for the replacement of capital components of the Project. The replacement reserve shall be shown on the pro forma.

2.2.2.2 The requirement for the replacement reserve is a compliance issue and may be satisfied using the terms and conditions of the replacement reserve required by lenders or other funders financing the Project provided the reserve is equal to or greater than the reserve required by Section 2.2.2 – Replacement Reserves. Applicants are required to submit to IFA a verification that the terms and conditions of the replacement reserve required by lenders or other funders financing the Project has or will be satisfied at the time a building is Placed-in-Service.

2.3 Deferred Developer Fees. Developer fees can be deferred to cover a gap in funding sources as long as: (1) the entire amount will be paid within 15 years and meets the standards required by the IRS to stay in basis; and

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(2) the deferred portion does not exceed sixty-five percent (65 %) of the total amount as of the full Application. If the deferred Developer fee cannot be paid within 15 years, IFA will consider the unpaid amount to be a Developer contribution to the Project. Each of these will be determined by IFA. Nonprofit organizations shall include a resolution from their Board of Directors allowing such a deferred payment obligation to the Project. The deferred Developer fee shall be paid from the net cash flow and not be calculated into the minimum Debt Service Coverage Ratio. 2.4 Financing Commitment.

2.4.1 Construction and Permanent Financing. The Applicant shall provide a letter of intent for construction and permanent financing from a lending institutions on the institution’s letterhead. The permanent financing commitment letter shall clearly state the term of the loan, the fixed interest rate, the amortization period, fees, prepayment penalties, anticipated security interest in the Property and lien position.

2.4.2 Other Financing. For all other sources, a commitment for funding shall be made in advance. This includes existing grants, loans, tax credits, etc. Documentation that specifies the value of the commitment, the purpose the funds can be used for, and time limitations related to the commitment shall be provided from the entity making the commitment. The Owner contribution letter shall be an unconditional and non-expiring commitment to the Project.

2.4.3. Other Commitments. For tax increment financing, tax abatement and Urban Revitalization Tax Exemption (URTE), a resolution adopted by the city council that allows the creation of a TIF district or an URTE, subject to the Project being awarded Tax Credits, is required.

2.4.4 General Partner Contribution. A minimum required contribution of $100 by the General Partner/managing member shall be included in the funding sources in the Application.

2.4.5 Operating Income During Construction. Acquisition/Rehab Projects shall include an estimate of the Project’s operating income during construction as a funding source.

2.4.6 Financing for Paved Roads. If the path from the proposed Property entrance to a paved road is de minimis, as determined solely at IFA’s discretion, then the Applicant will be allowed to provide a binding commitment for both the construction and financing of the paved road, using funds outside of the Tax Credit development budget. The cost of construction of the paved road shall not be included in the Project costs, and the construction of the paved road shall be completed prior to the issuance of an IRS Form 8609. The Ownership Entity cannot be financially obligated for the cost of the road.

2.4.7 Financing for Utilities. The Applicant shall certify that all Utilities are or will be physically available to and have adequate capacity for the proposed Project. If Utilities are not available to the site on the date the Application is submitted, the Applicant shall supply adequate evidence that demonstrates that the Utilities will be available by start of construction. This evidence shall include the appropriate funding source the Applicant will utilize for the Utility extension. Any charges for the extension of services that are not normal extensions may not be included in Eligible Basis. Utilities shall be available at the site prior to the issuance of an IRS Form 8609. The site plans shall clearly show the locations of existing Utilities to the site. The Application shall verify the Utilities are adequate to serve the Project or shall provide costs to upgrade in the Scope of Work.

2.5 Developer, Builder and Other Fees.

2.5.1 Developer Fees. Developer fees (including overhead and profit, Consultant Fees) shall not exceed the percentages described below. For new construction, the Developer’s Fee is calculated as a percentage of Total Project Costs minus land, Developer’s Fee, Developer’s overhead and profit, Consultant Fees and Project reserves. Fees paid to parties who have an Identity of Interest shall be fully disclosed, and at IFA’s discretion, will be included in the allowable Developer fee. For acquisition/rehabilitation or rehabilitation Projects, the Developer’s fee is listed in the schedule below. The fees will be limited to the lesser of the calculations using the total development costs or the Developer fee per Unit Cap:

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Total Development Costs Project Type Fee Limit New Construction Projects: First 36 Units within the Project Not to exceed 14%

Remaining Units within the Project above 36 Not to exceed 12%

Acquisition/Rehabilitation or Rehabilitation Projects:

Rehabilitation Portion of Acq/Rehab or Rehab Projects, including Adaptive Reuse, Historic, and Preservation Projects

The following percentages are based on the Total Project Costs minus land, building purchase (existing structures), Developer’ Fee, Developer’s overhead and profit, Consultant Fees, and Project reserves.

First 36 Units within the Project Not to exceed fifteen percent (15%)

Remaining Units within the Project above 36 Not to exceed thirteen percent (13%)

Acquisition Portion of Acq/Rehab Projects, including Adaptive Reuse, Historic, and Preservation Projects

Not to exceed 5% of the purchase cost of the buildings (existing structures).

Developer Fee per Unit Cap New Construction/Adaptive Reuse

Studio 1 Bedroom 2 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms

$15,000 $19,000 $22,500 $26,500 $29,000

Acquisition/Rehab Studio 1 Bedroom 2 Bedrooms 3 Bedrooms 4 Bedrooms

$11,500 $13,500 $16,000 $20,000 $20,000

2.5.2 Builder and General Contractor Fees. Builder and general contractor fees will be limited to a total of twelve percent (12%) of the Hard Construction Costs. This fee is limited to ten percent (10%) of Hard Construction Costs if an Identity of Interest exists between the Owner, the builder and general contractor.

2.5.3 Professional and Other Fees. IFA reserves the right to limit professional fees and other fees related to services rendered to the Project. Fees paid to parties who have an Identity of Interest shall be fully disclosed, and at IFA’s discretion, will be included in the allowable Developer fee.

2.6 Subsidy Layering Review. If the Project loan will be FHA-insured, IFA shall complete a HUD-required subsidy-layering review to assure that the Project complies with HUD guidelines pursuant to Section 911 of the 1992 Housing and Community Development Act (combining Tax Credits with HUD assistance). 2.7 Special Considerations for Projects Located in Qualified Census Tracts (QCT) and Difficult Development Areas (DDA). The Code allows the possibility of receiving a Tax Credit Reservation boost of thirty percent (30%) for areas defined by HUD as a QCT or DDA. Applicants may request the higher basis, but IFA reserves the right to determine the Tax Credit Allocation amount required for feasible development. Refer to Appendix C - QCTs & DDAs of the Application Package.

2.7.1 Community Service Facility. Tax Credits may be awarded to that portion of the building used as a Community Service Facility, not in excess of ten percent (10%) of the total Eligible Basis, if the building is located within a QCT. A “Community Service Facility” may include childcare, workforce development, healthcare, etc., and shall be designed primarily to serve individuals whose income is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI.

2.7.2 Concerted Community Revitalization Plans (CCRP). Projects entirely located in a QCT and entirely within the defined geographical boundaries of an Area for which a Concerted Community Revitalization Plan exists, may be eligible for an additional fifteen percent (15%) increase in Eligible Basis if all requirements listed below are met, as determined solely at IFA’s discretion:

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1. A copy of the CCRP shall be submitted with the Threshold Application; 2. The CCRP must have been formulated more than six months from the LIHTC Threshold Application

submission due date. Comprehensive and Consolidated Plans, outdated plans, and plans completed in the prior 6 months of the LIHTC Threshold Application submission due date are not permitted;

3. CCRP Area (“Area”) shall be clearly define in the CCRP and specify the geographical boundaries within a city for which the CCRP was solely developed. The Area may not encompass an entire city.

4. The CCRP shall also include, at a minimum: a) Description of the revitalization needs and identification of revitalization efforts beyond housing that

identifies, at a minimum, existing structures, existing infrastructure, demographics, and economic characteristics of the Area;

b) Description of the need for housing development that includes affordable housing; c) Identification of community partners and committed and/or planed funding sources (both public and

private and federal and state); d) Revitalization goals, measurements of progression to goal attainment, identification of barriers, and

steps to be taken to overcome the barriers; and e) Description of community outreach and input that occurred in developing the CCRP.

2.8 Minimum Set-Aside Elections. The Applicant shall make a minimum set-aside election of income and rent levels of those listed below. Any Owner election made in regards to the minimum set-aside election requirement for a qualified low-income housing project under IRC Section 42(g) is irrevocable once made in the Threshold Application. If a Project fails to meet its Owner-elected minimum set-aside standard at the end of a year, it is not a qualified low-income housing project for the year under IRC Section 42(g)(1)(C) and this noncompliance must be reported on IRS Form 8823. The Owner may be subject to the loss of Tax Credits.

2.8.1 20-50 Test. At a minimum twenty percent (20%) or more of the residential Units in a Project are both rent-restricted and occupied by individuals whose income is fifty percent (50%) or less of AMI; or

2.8.2 40-60 Test. At a minimum forty percent (40%) or more of the residential Units in a Project are both rent restricted and occupied by individuals whose income is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI); or

2.8.3 Average Income Test (Income Averaging). At a minimum forty percent (40%) or more of the residential Units in a Project serve households earning as much as eighty percent (80%) AMI, as long as the average income/rent limit in the property is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI. The average income test is not available for Scattered Site Projects.

SECTION 3. THRESHOLD REQUIREMENTS - ALL DEVELOPERS\OWNERSHIP ENTITIES To be considered for a Tax Credit Reservation, a Project shall demonstrate that it meets the requirements described in this Section. 3.1 Complete Application. In order for IFA to review an Application fairly and accurately, it shall be complete. If there is not adequate information provided to review the Application, and upon request from IFA to the Applicant, adequate information is not submitted, then IFA shall reject the Application. 3.2 Qualified Development Team. The Applicant is required to identify the Qualified Development Team (QDT) and to provide a narrative describing the function of the QDT team members. The narrative shall explain how the QDT possesses the necessary experience to successfully complete the proposed Project and all other projects under construction, and that it has developed projects of comparable size and financing complexity. The qualifications of the QDT will be evaluated again at the reservation of Tax Credits and the Tax Credit Reservation may be revoked, at the sole discretion of IFA, if the QDT is not qualified to successfully complete the proposed Project. The management company/manager shall have at least three years of Section 42 management experience and are currently managing a Section 42 Property. IFA reserves the right to request the audited financials of the management company. IFA may require a financial background check of the Project Developer, General Partner/managing member, and the management company, or the Affiliates of any of the foregoing. If the background check discloses any financial

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difficulties, risks or similar matters that IFA believes might substantially impair or harm the successful development and operation of the Project as a qualified low-income housing Project, IFA may:

1. Refuse to allow the QDT member to participate in the Tax Credit Program; and/or 2. Reject or disqualify an Application and cancel any Tax Credit Reservation: and/or 3. Demand additional assurances that the development, ownership, operation or management of the Project

will not be impaired or harmed (such as performance bonds, pledging unencumbered assets as security, opinions of financial solvency by an independent certified public accountant, or such other assurances as determined by IFA).

3.2.1 Tax Credit Investor. A Project with a Tax Credit investor who has an Identity of Interest with an Owner Representative of the Project shall have a third party asset manager that is pre-approved by the IFA LIHTC Manager. A direct investor shall have a LIHTC asset management department with at least three years’ experience.

3.2.2 New Applicant. An Applicant that has never been allocated Tax Credits in any state is only eligible to receive an award of Tax Credits for one Project. A new Applicant shall complete at least one LIHTC Project in which all LIHTC Units have been leased at least once and has received an IRS Form 8609, in Iowa or any other state, before being allowed to submit a subsequent Application. It is recommended that new Applicants attend an in-person meeting with the LIHTC manager to review the QAP and the Application process prior to submitting an Application.

3.3 Location and Site Requirements. The proposed Project shall be located in an incorporated city at Application submission. The Applicant shall be ready to proceed with the Project by documenting site control and site suitability. Refer to Part C – Threshold Requirements for Building, Construction, Site and Rehabilitation for related requirements. 3.4 Scattered Sites. The Applicant shall submit a composite Application reflecting the total of all sites as well as separate site specific exhibits for each site included in the Project. A Scattered Site is a Project where multiple buildings with similar Units are not located in proximity to one another, but are owned by the same party and financed under the same agreement(s). A Scattered Site Project may be new construction, acquisition, rehabilitation or a combination of these types. For Scattered Site Projects, all Units shall be qualified LIHTC Units. Scattered Sites cannot elect the average income test. 3.5 Adequate Market. The market study and analysis shall only be used to demonstrate that there is adequate sustained demand for the proposed Project, and that the construction or rehabilitation of the additional affordable Units will not have an adverse impact on the existing affordable Units and affordable Units under development in the market area. 3.6 Appraisals. IFA reserves the right to acquire an appraisal at the Applicant’s expense, if reasonable cause exists to question the fair market value of the land and/or buildings acquired.

3.6.1 Land or Building Acquisition with an Identity of Interest. For land or buildings which are acquired from a party with an Identity of Interest, at Application submission IFA will commission an appraisal by an MAI certified appraiser who is not a related party and is currently in good standing. The appraisal shall specify an allocation of value between land and buildings.

3.6.2 Acquisition/Rehab Projects. For Acquisition/Rehab Projects requesting acquisition credits, at Application submission IFA will commission an appraisal by an MAI certified appraiser who is not a related party and is currently in good standing. The appraisal shall specify an allocation of value between land and buildings.

3.7 Preliminary Costs and Scope of Work for Acquisition/Rehab, Rehab Projects, and Adaptive Reuse Projects. The Applicant shall provide a Scope of Work for the Project that includes a cost estimate for the Hard Construction Costs. 3.8 Displacement of Residential Tenants. IFA will accept Applications that have displaced (or will displace) tenants, although involuntary permanent displacement of existing tenants is strongly discouraged. IFA reserves the right to reject any Application that fails to minimize permanent displacement of tenants and/or provide an adequate relocation plan. A formal relocation plan shall be submitted with the Application if the Project scope requires any form of temporary or permanent relocation of existing tenants. The proposed relocation plan shall provide an overview of

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the need for relocation, a proposed timeline, an estimated budget, and other information as requested in the Application to document that the need for temporary or permanent relocation of existing tenants is adequately addressed. If a federal funding source is used, the most restrictive relocation plan requirements shall be followed. 3.9 Confirmation of Eligibility—Acquisition/Rehabilitation. The Applicant is required to confirm eligibility under IRC Section 42(d) (2) (B) (ii) (the 10-year rule) by listing each building address, the date the building was Placed-in-Service by the Applicant from whom the building was or will be acquired, the date the building was or is planned for acquisition by the Applicant, and the number of years between the date the building was last Placed-in-Service and the expected date of acquisition. If the number of years for any building is less than 10 years, the Applicant shall explain any exception under the Internal Revenue Code which would make the building eligible for Tax Credits under IRC Section 42(d)(2)(B)(ii). 3.10 Rehabilitation Standards. The Applicant shall provide information regarding Rehabilitation Expenditures for each building as specified in Part C – I – Rehabilitation Standards. 3.11 Building Standards. Preliminary site plan, floor plans and elevations are to be submitted with the Application to IFA for all of the buildings in the proposed development. The Applicant shall meet local, state and federal standards that apply to the Project, and meet IFA’s minimum development characteristics. For additional requirements and a list of the minimum development characteristics, refer to Part C – Threshold Requirements for Building, Construction, Site and Rehabilitation. 3.12 Market Rate Standards. Market rate single family homes shall not be allowed in any Project. Market rate Units shall be dispersed throughout the property rather than segregated. 3.13 Senior Projects Standards. Senior Projects are not allowed anything greater than 2 bedrooms per unit. If layered with an existing Federal Program, the senior occupancy restrictions for the Federal Contract shall apply. 3.14 Next Available Unit Rule. All buildings that contain residential rental Units shall have at least one Low-Income Unit. The LIHTC Available Unit Rule (AUR) or sometimes referred to as the Next Available Unit Rule (NAUR) shall apply to all buildings in the Project. Each buildings Applicable Fraction shall be maintained throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period. 3.15 Acknowledgements. The Applicant shall acknowledge the following:

1. The commitment to notify Public Housing Authority (PHA) of Vacancies. 2. The notification of the Chief Executive Officer of the Local Jurisdiction where the proposed Project is located.

IFA will send a summary of the characteristics of the proposed Project to the Chief Executive Officer. 3. The Affirmative Fair Housing Marketing Plan requirement and shall submit the plan to IFA no less than 120

days prior to the Placed-in-Service Date. The Property shall maintain an AFHMP throughout the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period. A new plan shall be established and approved by IFA every five years or as prescribed by HUD, whichever is stricter.

4. All awarded Projects shall be listed on Iowa’s free rental housing locator at www.IowaHousingSearch.org. The Applicant shall list the Property no less than 120 days prior to the Placed-in-Service Date. The Property shall maintain the listing throughout the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period. Failure to list the property is an unsatisfactory performance issue with IFA and may deem the party ineligible for future rounds. IFA reserves the right to change this requirement if a free rental housing locator is no longer maintained.

5. In order to comply with Section 8.27 of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Owner shall lease Accessible Units designed for persons with disabilities to tenants requiring the accessibility features of the unit. The Applicant shall agree to require a lease addendum to be executed by a tenant(s) occupying that Accessible Unit, who does not require such Accessible features. In the lease addendum, the tenant shall agree to move to a comparable non-accessible Unit upon the request of the Owner with moving expenses to be paid by the Owner. The lease addendum shall be submitted no less than 120 days prior to the Placed-in-Service Date. The Property shall maintain the lease addendums throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period.

6. Owners shall develop and make public written tenant selection policies and procedures that include descriptions of the eligibility requirements and income limits for admission. The tenant selection plan shall include whether or not there is an elderly restriction or preference in the admission of tenants. The restriction or preference must cite the supporting documentation to ensure nondiscrimination in the selection of tenants. The policy shall show a preference for Persons with a Disability. The plan also shall be consistent with the purpose of improving housing opportunities and be reasonably related to program eligibility and the rental applicant’s ability to perform the obligations of the lease. The tenant selection plan shall be submitted at least

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120 days prior to the first Unit Placed-in-Service. The Property shall maintain the plan throughout the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period. The plan shall be provided and reviewed by IFA every five years.

3.16 Ineligibility. If you have been determined ineligible under any IFA Program you are ineligible to apply for four percent (4%) Tax Credits until you are determined to be eligible. Significant Parties and Affiliates thereof are subject to being deemed ineligible to participate in the LIHTC program as set forth in Appendix E – Ineligibility. SECTION 4. POST RESERVATION REQUIREMENTS Once a Tax Credit Reservation has been awarded, the following additional requirements will apply. Failure to comply with any provision of this Section may result in revocation of the Tax Credit Reservation, withholding of the IRS Form 8609 or issuance of an IRS Form 8823. 4.1 Construction.

4.1.1 Construction shall begin on a Project within 18 months from the Tax Credit Reservation Date. If the Ownership Entity does not comply with this requirement, Tax Credit Reservation shall be considered invalid and a new Application shall be required. 4.1.2 IFA may periodically request a status report on the Project’s construction timeline. 4.1.3 Final plans and specifications shall be submitted to and approved by IFA before commencing site work and construction. Plans shall meet and have incorporated all applicable building standards and codes, and IFA’s minimum development characteristics. Final plans shall incorporate any and all remediation plans to address detrimental site characteristics. 4.1.4 The Ownership Entity shall promptly inform the IFA LIHTC Manager of any changes or alterations which deviate from the final plans and specifications.. 4.1.5 Acquisition/Rehab and Rehab Projects shall submit a complete Capital Needs Assessment with the threshold Application. The CNA shall be prepared by a third party that regularly provides CNA’s as a basic or core service. The third party may be a member of the Qualified Development Team with prior approval by IFA, but may not be the Ownership Entity or Developer. 4.1.6 For existing structures, the Ownership Entity shall provide with the submittal of the final construction documents and prior to the start of rehabilitation, a copy of the energy audit conducted by a certified home energy rater. Appropriate specifications to meet IECC standards or alternate cost-effective energy improvements shall be included in the final work rehabilitation order and shall be submitted with the plans and specifications for approval before starting construction. 4.1.7 A pre-construction meeting shall be held shortly before the start of construction. An IFA representative shall attend this meeting and be given 10 days advance notice. The agenda for the meeting and a project schedule shall be provided to IFA at that time. Construction meeting minutes will be provided to IFA within 30 days of such meeting. A copy of the contractor’s initial pay application with a schedule of values shall be provided when executed.

4.2 Changes to the Application After Award. After the Tax Credit Reservation is made, the Ownership Entity may request a change to the Application, subject to the written consent of the IFA LIHTC Manager. This request shall be made solely for the purpose of showing changes as described by the following:

4.2.1 A minor change, as determined by IFA at its sole discretion, in the nature of the Project or changes in partnership members, shareholders, or limited liability members. 4.2.2 Any changes beyond this, the Applicant needs to request a new Tax Credit Reservation.

4.3 Material Changes. If, upon the submission of the IRS Form 8609 Application it is determined that the Project is not substantially the same as the Project described in the Application, the Project will not receive an allocation of Tax Credits, or the amount of the Tax Credits will be adjusted. It is expected that the Project will be the same as originally awarded under this QAP.

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4.3.1 Generally, changes in the total number of Low-Income Units, number of bedrooms per Unit mix, tenant mix (low-income/market rate) and amenities are deemed to be material and not permitted. 4.3.2 Changes in the number of buildings and Units contained in each building will be allowed if changes are required by local regulatory codes and the Applicant has obtained written approval from IFA prior to making the changes. 4.3.3 Failure to notify IFA of a material change may result in the revocation or reduction of the Tax Credit Reservation, withholding of the IRS Form 8609, the issuance of an IRS Form 8823 or a State Issued Notice of Noncompliance. 4.3.4 Any Owner election made in regard to the minimum set-aside for a qualified low-income housing project under IRC Section 42(g) is irrevocable once made in the Threshold Application. No change in the minimum set-aside requirement is permitted.

4.4 Changes to the Ownership Entity.

4.4.1 Transfers. The Tax Credit Reservation is not transferable. IRS Form 8609 allocations will be issued only in the name of the Ownership Entity named in the Application. Transfers subsequent to the issuance of the IRS Form 8609 allocation are subject to the LURA and to the provisions of IRC Sections 42(d)(7) and 42(j) of the Code.

4.4.2 Changes to Ownership Entity Structure. The Ownership Entity shall notify IFA prior to any change to the structure of the Ownership Entity (such as a change in a General Partner, change in the ownership of a corporation or change in the membership of a limited liability company) after the Tax Credit Reservation is issued. Any change in the Ownership Entity shall meet the requirements described in the QAP before IFA shall consent to the change. If the requirements outlined in the QAP are not met, the request may not be approved. It is at IFA’s sole discretion to approve or disapprove the request.

4.5 Post-Closing Submittal. Applicant shall submit evidence of site ownership and final closing documents to the online Application within thirty (30) days of Syndicator/Direct Investor closing.

4.6 Prior to Placed-in-Service Date. The Prior to Placed-in-Service documents shall be submitted and accepted prior to the IRS Form 8609 Application submission. At least 120 days prior to the first Unit’s Placed-in-Service Date, a copy of the following shall be submitted to IFA.

1. Affirmative Fair Housing Marketing Plan Package. 2. Documentation that the Project is listed on Iowa’s free rental housing locator at the Iowa Housing Search

website. 3. A commitment to notify PHA of vacancies.

4.7 Marketable Title Requirement. The Ownership Entity shall provide adequate evidence that the Ownership Entity’s title in the real estate on which the Project is to be located is a marketable title pursuant to Iowa Land Title Examination Standards, or other applicable law. Adequate evidence of marketable title is demonstrated by either: (1) a title opinion of an attorney authorized to practice law in Iowa showing marketable title in the Ownership Entity; or (2) a title guaranty certificate issued by the Iowa Title Guaranty Division of IFA showing the Ownership Entity as the guaranteed. In the case of leased land, a copy of the recorded lease shall be provided. 4.8 IRS Form 8609. All Applicants requesting an IRS Form 8609 allocation shall submit all items described in IFA’s current IRS Form 8609 Application package. The final review is conducted after the development has been Placed-in-Service. IFA will again review financial feasibility, revised costs and the equity requirement based on information provided by the Applicant in the final Application to determine the appropriate amount of Tax Credits to be allocated. Payment of any fees referenced in Part C – Fee Schedule are due prior to issuance of an IRS Form 8609. The Ownership Entity shall complete Part B and return a copy of the fully executed IRS Form 8609 to IFA within 60 days of IFA sending the IFA executed IRS Form 8609. The Owner’s completed IRS Form 8609 shall match the terms agreed upon in the LURA. Failure to submit the fully executed IRS Form 8609, within 60 days of IFA sending the IFA executed IRS Form 8609, may result in a State Issued Notice of Noncompliance.

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All on-site property management staff will complete Mental Health First Aid training approved by the Iowa Department of Human Services and/or an Olmstead Consumer Taskforce approved Disability awareness training program, such as may be offered by a Center for Independent Living. The date for the Certificate of Training shall be current at the time that the IRS Form 8609 Application is submitted. The following certifications are to be submitted with the IRS Form 8609 Application:

1. If the Project meets the criteria set forth in Section 3.8 – Displacement of Residential Tenants, a copy of the final relocation plan and copy of the notice to existing tenants shall be provided to IFA at the time of the IRS Form 8609 Application.

2. For new construction Projects with three stories or less, (or 4 stories or more with each Unit having its own heating, A/C and water heating), a home energy rating performed by a certified energy rater is required on each building after it is completed to verify that actual construction meets IECC and IFA’s energy related requirements have been installed. A home energy rating report as performed be a certified HERS rater. The Project shall receive a final HERS index of 70 or less.

3. For new construction Projects with four stories or more, documentation by an independent licensed engineer that the Project meets or exceeds ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1-2010.

4. For existing structures, an energy audit by a certified energy rater that verifies that the selected energy performance measures established in the final rehabilitation work order were installed correctly.

5. Certificate of Occupancy for new construction and adaptive reuse for each building. Architect’s certification of completion for Rehab Projects for each building.

4.9 Operating and Replacement Reserves. Within six months from the date IFA sends the IFA executed 8609, the Ownership Entity shall provide IFA with verification that the Operating and Replacement Reserve accounts have been funded, and the terms and conditions have been met. 4.10 Annual Audited Financials. Tax Credit recipients shall submit annual audited financial statements for the Project within 90 days of the close of the Project’s fiscal year, beginning the year after they have received the IRS Form 8609. IFA may require more frequent financial statements, such as an income and expense statements and balance sheets not more than 30 days old. The more frequent financial statements need not be audited. Year-end statements shall be certified by a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). IFA requires annual audited financials submitted through the online asset management portal. 4.11 Compliance. IFA shall establish procedures for monitoring compliance during: (1) the Compliance Period with the provisions of IRC Section 42 and for notifying the Internal Revenue Service of any noncompliance; and (2) the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period with the provisions of the LURA and the QAP under which they were awarded. Each Ownership Entity is required to comply with the requirements described in this Section, the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42, Revenue Procedure 97-11, and the compliance manual adopted by IFA.

4.11.1 Record Keeping. For each year in the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period, if applicable, the Ownership Entity or its successor in interest shall keep records for each qualified low-income building in the Project, consistent with the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42. The Ownership Entity or its successor in interest shall retain these records for each building in the Project for at least six years after the due date (with extensions) for filing the federal income tax return for that year. The records for the initial taxable year shall be retained for at least six years after the due date for filing the federal income tax return for the last year of the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period, if applicable, of the building.

4.11.2 Annual Certifications. The Ownership Entity shall make all necessary annual certifications required by IFA for the preceding 12-month period, as described in the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42.

4.11.3 Review and Inspections. IFA shall review the certifications submitted in conformance with the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42 effective on the effective date of this QAP. IFA shall have the right to inspect the Projects in conformance with the standards set forth in the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42. IFA shall provide 48-hour advance notice to the Ownership Entity to inspect any individual Units in a Project. The Ownership Entity shall provide 24-hour advance notice of the inspection to the tenants in the Low-Income Units. Otherwise, advance notice to the Ownership Entity is not necessary for purposes of the inspection provisions set forth in the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42. The owner certifications and reviews of compliance reports shall be made annually. The physical inspection and tenant file reviews shall be made once every three years covering the 15-year Compliance Period under IRC Section 42(i)(1). IFA may require that certifications, reviews and inspections be made more frequently, provided that

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all months within each 12-month period are subject to certification. The reviews, audits and inspections shall continue through the length of the Extended Use Period.

4.11.4 Notice of Noncompliance. IFA will provide prompt written notice to the Ownership Entity of a Project if found to be out of compliance. The notice will describe the events of noncompliance and advise the Ownership Entity of the Project of the time period to correct the events of noncompliance.

4.11.5 Correction Period. The correction period shall not exceed 90 days from the date the notice of noncompliance is sent to the Ownership Entity. IFA may extend the correction period for up to six months, but only if IFA determines there is good cause for granting the extension. During the 90-day time period, or an extension thereof, the Ownership Entity shall supply any missing certifications and bring the Project into compliance with the provisions of IRC Section 42.

4.11.6 Notice to Internal Revenue Service. IFA will send a written notice to the Internal Revenue Service along with an IRS Form 8823 in the event of a finding of noncompliance by an Ownership Entity. Copies of the IRS Form 8823 and the Internal Revenue Service notice will be forwarded to the Ownership Entity.

4.11.7 Delegation of Monitoring. IFA may retain an agent or other private contractor (the "authorized delegate") to perform compliance monitoring. The authorized delegate shall be unrelated to the Ownership Entity of any building that the authorized delegate monitors.

4.11.8 Liability. Compliance with the requirements of IRC Section 42 is the responsibility of the Ownership Entity of the building for which the Tax Credits are allowable. IFA's obligation to monitor for compliance with the requirements of IRC Section 42 shall not make IFA liable for an Ownership Entity’s noncompliance.

4.11.9 Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). Title VI of the 2013 VAWA Act, Safe Homes for Victims of Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking, expanded the applicability of the ACT to the LIHTC program. VAWA protects both child and adult victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking. All LIHTC Owners and managers shall comply with the requirements of this Act and shall use the proscribed HUD forms as follows: HUD-5380, Notice of Occupancy Rights under VAWA, HUD-5382, Certification of Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, or Stalking and Alternate Documentation and HUD 91067, Lease Addendum.

In addition, all LIHTC Owners and managers are required to have in place an Emergency Transfer Plan and should use the HUD-5381, Model Emergency Transfer Plan for Victims of Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, or Stalking as a guide. The HUD-5383, Emergency Transfer request may be used in conjunction with the Emergency Transfer plan if the LIHTC Owners and managers require, as part of their Emergency Transfer Plan, a written notification to request a transfer. All four of the HUD VAWA forms are available on HUDClips or on the IFA LIHTC/HOME Compliance page of the IFA website.

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PART B – TERMS AND CONDITIONS

The following terms and conditions apply to all Applicants and Projects that receive a reservation of four percent (4%) Tax Credits. SECTION 5: TERMS AND CONDITIONS 5.1 Documents Incorporated by Reference. The items described in this Section are incorporated by reference in the QAP. The QAP will be deposited in the Iowa State Law Library. Statutory references are available in the Iowa State Law Library.

5.1.1 26 USC Section 42 as amended and the related Treasury regulations in effect as of January 1, 2014. 5.1.2 Iowa Code Section 16.35 and the rules promulgated by IFA to govern the LIHTC Program in effect as of the effective date hereof. 5.1.3 In the case of any inconsistency or conflict between the items listed in this Section, conflicts shall be resolved as follows:

1. First, by giving preference to IRC Section 42 and the related Treasury regulations. 2. Second, by giving preference to Iowa Code Sections 16.4, 16.35 and the rules governing the

QAP; and 3. Third, by giving preference to the QAP.

5.2 Binding Obligations. The representations made in the Application shall bind the Applicant and shall become a contractual obligation of the Developer and the Ownership Entity and any Entity the Developer or the Ownership Entity is representing in the presentation of the Application or a successor in interest in the event Tax Credits are awarded to a proposed Project. The contractual obligation shall constitute the agreement between the parties, as represented by the Developer or Ownership Entity, within the following documents: the QAP, Application (with any permitted amendments either prior to the Tax Credit Reservation after issuance of the IRS Form 8609, or during the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period, if applicable) and any other agreements executed between IFA and the Ownership Entity. 5.3 Land Use Restrictive Covenants (Land Use Restrictive Agreement (LURA)). The Project shall be subject to the LURA which requires, among other things, that the Project will be used for affordable housing for the required 15-year Compliance Period and Extended Use Period, if applicable. The original document shall be recorded before an IRS Form 8609 is issued. The LURA shall be binding on all successors of the Ownership Entity and run with the land as provided by Section 42(h)(6). Although the LURA will terminate in the event of foreclosure, Section 42(h)(6)(E) (ii) requires that certain limitations as to termination of tenancies and rent increases survive such foreclosure for a period of three years. As a result, all other lenders or prior lien holders shall consent to the recording of the LURA as a restrictive covenant encumbering and running with the land and acknowledge and agree that those provisions of the LURA that set forth the requirements of Section 42(h)(6)(E)(ii) of the Code are superior to the lender or lien holder’s security interest and shall continue in full force and effect for a period of three years following the date of acquisition of the Project by foreclosure (or instrument in lieu of foreclosure). The Ownership Entity shall provide adequate evidence that the LURA is binding on all successors of the Ownership Entity and runs with the land. Adequate evidence includes but is not limited to a copy of a final title opinion showing all the current liens against the Property or a title guaranty certificate showing exclusions. The LURA will also comply with other requirements under the Code, QAP, other relevant statutes and regulations and all representations made in the Project Application. If the Property in the Application has an existing LIHTC LURA, then the original LURA requirements, in addition to the Project LURA requirements, will be enforced by IFA. 5.4 Disclosure of Information Regarding Equity Investors or Syndicators. The Applicant shall reveal the name and address of all of the equity partners, investors or syndicators involved in a Project regardless of the nature of the placement of the Tax Credits. If the name of the equity partner or syndicator changes following the time of Application, the Application can be amended after the Tax Credit Reservation is issued. An IRS Form 8609 will not be issued unless the name of a syndicator or equity partner is revealed to IFA. Applicants that have been awarded Tax Credits shall also disclose the name and address of equity partners, investors or syndicators involved with Projects being monitored by IFA. If an IRS Form 8609 has been issued, failure to supply the syndicator or equity partner or investor information may result in the filing of an IRS Form 8823 with the Internal Revenue Service. See

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Treasury Regulation 1.42-5(a)(2)(ii); IRS Tax Memorandum No. 199944019, August 8, 1999. A Project with a tax credit investor who has an Identity of Interest shall have a third party asset manager that is pre-approved by the IFA LIHTC Manager. 5.5 No Representation or Warranty Regarding the QAP. IFA makes no representation or warranty to any Person or Entity as to compliance issues or the feasibility or viability of any Project. 5.6 IFA Policy on Civil Rights Compliance. The Applicant and any of its employees, agents or sub-contractors doing business with IFA understands and agrees that it is the responsibility of the Developer and Ownership Entity to adhere to and comply with all federal civil rights legislation including the Fair Housing Laws, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans With Disabilities Act, as well as any state and local civil rights legislation. It is the legal responsibility of the Developer and Ownership Entity to be aware of and comply with all non-discrimination provisions of federal, state or local law.

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PART C – THRESHOLD REQUIREMENTS FOR BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION, SITE AND

REHABILITATION

The terms of Part C are the minimum requirements for all Projects. Required documents for Sections F, G, H, and I shall be prepared by a duly licensed engineer or architect authorized to do business in Iowa. HERS ratings shall be submitted by a RESNET certified rating agent. Once final plans, specifications and the energy audit or analysis have been completed; the Applicant shall submit them to IFA and receive written approval before commencing site work or construction. At all times after award, the Applicant shall promptly inform IFA’s LIHTC Manager and construction analyst in writing of any changes or alterations which deviate from the plans and/or programmatic elements submitted in the original Application or in the final plans and specifications approved by IFA’s construction analyst to proceed with construction. In particular, the Applicant shall not take action on any material change in the site layout, floor plan, elevations or amenities without written authorization from IFA. This includes changes required by local governments to receive building permits. Requirements for the five percent (5%) Accessible Units shall be met regardless of the building type and include single family or duplex designs. When additional accessible units are elected for points: Units in multi-family buildings shall be Type A per ANSI 117.1 2009; Single Family, duplex, triplex and townhome units shall meet Type A requirements for the ground floor and have an accessible bathroom and kitchen on the ground floor. Upper floors and/or basements need not be accessible. All of the Low-Income Units shall be generally distributed in terms of location and number of bedrooms throughout the Project. The Low-Income Units shall be of comparable quality and offer a range of sizes and number of bedrooms comparable to those Units which are available to other tenants. The use of wheelchair lifts within a Unit to achieve accessibility is strongly discouraged and should only be used where constraints rule out other options. A. Site Control. At the time of Application, the Applicant shall have site control and show evidence of it by providing executed documents. Site control shall be continuous and uninterrupted throughout the completion of the Project. The Applicant shall show evidence of site control by providing executed documents.

The following shall be proper evidence of site control:

1. Evidence of Site Control: a. The Applicant holds sole fee simple title to the Property on which the Project will be located by: (a) a

properly executed and recorded warranty deed; (b) an Iowa attorney real estate title opinion; or (c) a Title Guaranty Owner Certificate; or

b. The Applicant has an executed and exclusive purchase option or contract that is valid for nine months following the date of the Application deadline; or

c. The Applicant has an executed lease or an option on a lease, which has a term not less than the longer of: (a) the entire period during which the proposed Project will be subject to the LURA; or (b) 35 years. If the Applicant is purchasing or leasing parking space from the city, a project specific city resolution would suffice.

d. The evidence shown in a, b, and c above must be binding on the contractor/lessor/optionor of the Property (i.e. there must be no conditions for the termination within the sole discretion of the contractor/lessor/optionor and the evidence must provide that the contractor/lessor/optionor cannot unilaterally withdraw, revoke or rescind the obligation to the sale or lease of the Property to the Applicant unless the Applicant is in default under the evidence).

2. Requirements for Site Control:

a. There shall be a common ownership between all Units and buildings within a single Project for the duration of the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period.

b. The Applicant shall provide the location of existing and proposed easements on the site. c. The Applicant shall provide the most current real estate tax assessment. d. The Applicant shall provide documentation that the Project meets or exceeds the City requirements

for parking unless an exemption is provided by the city. e. Evidence of site ownership, including all parking, shall be submitted with the Post-closing submittal;

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B. Reserved. C. Zoning. The Applicant shall provide confirmation that the zoning, including special or conditional use permits and any other discretionary land use approval required (including all legislation or quasi-judicial decisions), for each site on which the Project will be located allows for the use(s) proposed by the Applicant. Verification from the city regarding zoning shall be submitted with the Application. The city zoning department shall verify that the official plat is properly zoned. Site plans submitted shall show that; (1) the Project will have the proper number of parking stalls; (2) the Project will be located on a paved road; (3) the Property is not landlocked and has a legal easement(s); and (4) right of ways have been granted, if applicable. If the proposed Project location does not have zoning regulations, a letter from the city shall be submitted attesting to the fact that no zoning regulations are in effect. If the site is not zoned appropriately at threshold Application, the Applicant shall certify in the LIHTC Application that the site will be zoned appropriately by the IRS Form 8609 Application due date. D. Access to Paved Roads. All sites proposed shall, by the time of construction completion, have direct contiguous access from the Project site to existing paved publicly dedicated right of ways. Where the construction of a paved road to the site is required the cost of construction of the paved road shall not be included in the Project costs. E. Access to Utilities. The Applicant shall certify that all Utilities are or will be physically available to and have adequate capacity for the proposed Project. If Utilities are not available to the site on the date the Application is submitted, the Applicant shall supply adequate evidence that demonstrates that the Utilities will be available by start of construction. This evidence shall include the appropriate funding source the Applicant will utilize for the Utility extension. Any charges for the extension of services that are not normal extensions may not be included in Eligible Basis. Utilities shall be available at the site prior to the issuance of an IRS Form 8609. F. Building Standards. Preliminary site plan and floor plans are to be submitted with the Application to IFA. The Applicant shall meet local, state and federal standards that apply to the Project. For the current standards refer to Appendix F – Building Standards: G. Minimum Development Characteristics. In order to enable long-term housing affordability, low maintenance building exteriors and high energy efficiency components and appliances are encouraged. Luxury items will not be allowed in LIHTC Projects. The intent of the program is to provide affordable housing. The following minimum development characteristics shall be utilized in all construction: 1. General

1.1 Site Lighting. It is important that Projects include site lighting adequate to ensure safe and secure travel from parking areas to Unit or building entries. Care should be taken to provide energy efficient lighting that is not excessive or intrusive to the neighborhood. Areas covered by security cameras should be illuminated. Cutoff fixtures that direct light downward are encouraged. Minimum requirements of the Iowa State Code will apply in any case. Adequate security lighting is a requirement for final inspection sign-off by IFA.

1.2 Laundry. A common laundry room facility located on site with a minimum of one washer/dryer to serve each 12 Units. A minimum of one front loading accessible washer and dryer is required. Central laundry facilities in buildings with an elevator will comply. An Applicant can provide a washer and dryer in each Unit in lieu of a common laundry room facility. In Unit laundry facilities shall be enclosed and the dryer shall be vented to the exterior of the building.

1.3 Closets. A closet (2 foot x 5 foot minimum) with a door shall be provided in each bedroom. The minimum complement of closets per Unit include 1 linen and 1 coat closet, each 2 foot x 3 foot minimum. For Acq/Rehab Projects, exemptions to closet sizes may be provided by IFA on a case by case basis.

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1.4 Minimum Unit Net Square Footage:

New Construction and Adaptive/Reuse

Unit Type Minimum Unit Net Square Footage

Efficiency 450 1 Bedroom 625 2 Bedroom 800 3 Bedroom 1,000 4 Bedroom 1,175

Unit net square footage for each room is measured face of wall to face of wall. The sum total of all spaces in the Unit measured this way must exceed the Minimum Unit Net Square Footage. 1.5 Trash Enclosures. Trash removal areas shall be screened.

2. Accessibility.

2.1 Accessible Units. In new, as well as rehab construction, a minimum of five percent (5%) of all Units supplied shall be Fully Accessible, (as defined in ANSI 117.1, Section 1002) on the building accessible routes. This includes all floors if an elevator is provided. All Units on the accessible routes shall be adaptable, (Type B Units per ANSI 117.1, Section 1003). Accessible Unit shall be accessible. Accessible units shall be dispersed throughout the Property and different bedroom sizes rather than segregated.

2.2 Accessible Communication Features Units. A minimum of two percent (2%) of all Units supplied shall be adapted for hearing and/or vision impairments as Units with Accessible Communications Features. The two percent (2%) cannot be included in the five percent (5%) of the Accessible Units.

3. Energy Requirements.

3.1 Heating and Air Conditioning. All Units shall be heated and air conditioned. Air conditioning equipment should be at least 13 SEER (14.5 SEER and 9.50 HSPF for electric heat pumps) and use R-410a refrigerant that is charged according to manufacturer specifications. Thru-wall A/C units shall be at least 10.7 EER or 10.6 CEER. Heating equipment should be at least 95 AFUE for furnaces and 90 AFUE for boilers. Window units are not allowed. Electric resistance heating is not allowed as the primary heating source. AC sleeves shall be provided with a tight-fitting, insulated cover for thru wall AC units. Winter covers shall be provided for each AC unit.

3.2 New construction. In addition to meeting Iowa State Code and the IECC, the Project shall meet or exceed prescriptive standards for Multi Family New Construction (MFNC) or prescriptive standards for Energy Star Certified Homes prescriptive standards, Iowa State Code and IECC shall be met and shall receive a Home Energy Rating Systems (HERS) Index of 70 or less from a certified rater in Iowa. A home energy rating performed by a certified energy rater is required on each building after it is completed to verify that actual construction meets IECC and IFA’s energy related requirements have been installed. The contract for the compliance determination shall be between the certified rater and the Ownership Entity. If upon completion, a Project does not meet these requirements, additional steps shall be taken by the Ownership Entity to obtain compliance prior to issuance of the IRS Form 8609.

3.3 New construction developments with four stories or more without each Unit having its own heating, A/C and water heating. Documentation by an independent licensed engineer that the Project meets or exceeds ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1-2010.

3.4 For existing structures (Acq/Rehab and Adaptive Reuse). An energy audit conducted by a certified home energy rater or firm specializing in energy efficiency that is acceptable to IFA, shall be provided on each building prior to the preparation of the final work rehabilitation order. At the completion of the rehabilitation, an energy audit by the same certified energy rater is required to verify that the rehabilitation work on each building meets the standards of IECC. If upon completion, a Project does not meet the specified energy improvements, additional steps to do so shall be taken by the Ownership Entity prior to the issuance of the IRS Form 8609.

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4. Exterior Construction.

4.1 Siding. An air infiltration barrier is required on all new siding installations. Siding within six feet of the ground shall be durable and impact resistant.

4.2 Roofs. If shingles will be installed, then the use of a minimum of 30-year shingles shall be required. For flat roofs, a system with a 10-year full warranty is required. Full warranty shall include all labor and materials for the entire roofing system and insurance rider for consequential damage.

4.3 Exterior Entry Doors to Common Areas. Insulated metal or fiberglass panel type with optional thermo-pane glass insert, or thermo-pane glass full lite doors with metal thermal break type frame.

5. Interior Construction

5.1 Unit Doors. Interior common hall Unit entry of solid core wood or solid wood panel type, steel or solid core wood with 180-degree peephole, with passage set and deadbolt lock with one inch throw.

5.2 Cabinetry. All cabinets, shelves, and countertops made with formaldehyde free materials: solid wood, formaldehyde free particleboard or MDF (medium density fiberboard), metal with natural or baked enamel factory finish. Cabinets complying with CARB 2 will be accepted. Laminate countertops are required, at a minimum..

5.3 Window Covering. Window coverings are required. A spring loaded type window shade is not an approved covering.

5.4 Appliances. The kitchen shall have a cook top, an oven, a microwave, a cooling/freezing unit, and a sink. A Family Unit shall have a two bowl kitchen sink. See the Single Room Occupancy definition in Part D – Glossary of Terms for exceptions..

5.5 High-Speed Internet Access. Provide high speed internet access to each Unit by wiring for broadband, wireless, or digital subscriber line (DSL). The monthly service fees shall be the responsibility of the tenant.

5.6 Paints and Primers. All interior paints and primers comply with Green Seal standards for low VOC limits.

5.7 Adhesives. All adhesives comply with Rule 1168 of the South Coast Air Quality Management District.

5.8 Caulks and Sealants. All caulks and sealants comply with Regulation 8, Rule 51 of the Bay Area Air Quality Management District.

5.9 Smoke Detectors. All Acquisition Rehab/Rehab Projects shall replace all smoke detectors.

5.10 Minimum Bathroom Accessories

Towel bar(s) within reach of lavatory and tub/shower Toilet paper holder Shower curtain rod (if applicable) Mirror A dedicated drawer, cabinet or shelf space for safe medicine storage is required in at least one

bathroom of each Dwelling Unit 6. Flooring

6.1 Carpeting. Carpets, carpet cushion (i.e. padding), and carpet adhesives shall be labeled with the Carpet & Rug Institute (CRI) Green Label or documented to meet the CRI Green Label testing program criteria. Carpet shall meet the face weight criteria in the table below.

Minimum Weight and Density Requirements for Carpet Location: Nylon - Face Weight Nylon/Oelifin Blend - Face Weight

In Units Level/textured Loop 22 oz. 26 oz.

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Cut-Pile Heat Set Plied 24 oz. 30 oz. Common Areas Level/textured Loop 26 oz. 28 oz. Cut-Pile Heat Set Plied 28 oz. 32 oz.

*Polyester carpet is not allowed.

6.2 Resilient Flooring – Kitchens. Made from products that do not use vinyl chloride in the manufacturing process and do not produce dioxin.

6.3 Resilient Flooring—Bathrooms. Sheet vinyl or LVT with wear surface of 20 mils or greater, with underlayment product on second or higher floors. Resilient flooring shall be made from products that do not use vinyl chloride in the manufacturing process and do not produce dioxin. An alternative is natural linoleum flooring, tile flooring, or bamboo. VCT is not allowed in restrooms.

H. Submission of Site Characteristics. The site shall be suitable for the proposed Project and shall be sized to accommodate the number and type of Units and the amenities proposed. The land costs allocated to the Project cannot include excess acreage unnecessary for the construction and use of the Project. The Applicant shall provide a narrative of the current use of the Property, all adjacent Property land uses, and the surrounding neighborhood. Labeled colored photographs (or color copies) of the proposed Property and all adjacent properties shall be provided, as well as a clear map identifying the exact location of the Project site. In addition, a plat map of the site or proposed replat map of the site shall be submitted. If the site(s) includes any detrimental characteristics, the Applicant shall provide a remediation plan and budget, subject to IFA’s approval at its sole discretion, to make the site suitable for the Project. If any detrimental site characteristics exist on, or adjacent to the site, IFA may reject the Application. The following represent some, but not all, detrimental site characteristics:

1. Sites located within a half mile of storage areas for hazardous or noxious materials, sewage treatment plant or other solid waste facility, businesses or equipment producing foul odors or excessive noise or the site is a prior storage area for hazardous or noxious materials, sewage or other solid or liquid waste;

2. Sites where the slope/terrain is not suitable for a Project based on extensive earth removal/replacement required for development;

3. Sites where there are obvious physical barriers to the Project; 4. Sites that are located within a half mile of a sanitary landfill or sites that were previously used as a sanitary

landfill; 5. Sites that are located within a flood hazard area, or a 500-year flood zone as determined by the Iowa

Department of Natural Resources, FEMA map, or a FIRM map. Sites or any part thereof, that are located within a 100-year flood zone are not permitted, except for sites that are:

a. Projects included in flood control projects approved and funded by the Iowa Flood Mitigation Board with the following additional requirements:

i. Applicant shall ensure elevating the lowest finished floor elevation to two 2 feet above the base flood elevation (i.e., two feet above the “100-year” floodplain), or at the elevation of the “500-year” floodplain, whichever is higher. Floodplain elevation is as determined by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, FEMA map, or FIRM map;

ii. Applicant shall acquire flood insurance on the property; iii. Applicant shall obtain and provide personal property insurance for each residential tenant with

the premium cost to be paid by the Applicant, if paid by the tenant, the insurance premium shall be part of gross rent; or a tenant reimbursement plan acceptable to IFA;

iv. Prior to placing the Units in service the owner shall have a plan in place that is acceptable to IFA, that shall provide assistance to tenants in the event that Units become uninhabitable due to a flooding event. The plan shall address, at a minimum, moving costs and similar expenses.

b. Acquisition/rehabilitation Applications for existing LIHTC Properties that have exceeded the 15-year Compliance Period and have submitted a flood mitigation plan acceptable to IFA.

6. Sites that are located within 500 feet of an airport runway clear zone or accident potential zone; 7. Sites that are landlocked; or 8. Sites that are native prairie land or designated wet lands; or 9. Sites that are within 300 feet of an electrical power substation, natural gas or similar substation shall mitigate

the visual effect by erecting a privacy wall/fence and/or building a berm with tree and shrub plantings, subject to IFA’s approval.

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I. Rehabilitation Standards. For all preservation and rehabilitation Projects, IFA requires the Applicant to provide information regarding Rehabilitation Expenditures for each building. The information shall address how the Applicant will meet all of the Building Standards and Minimum Construction Characteristics. The Applicant shall identify, with respect to each building as required by the Application, the Rehabilitation Expenditures as defined in IRC Section 42(e)(2) which shall be allocable to or substantially benefit the Low-Income Units in such building. The Applicant shall provide the calculations for whether the amount of Rehabilitation Expenditures is at least equal to $35,000 of Hard Construction Costs per Low-Income Unit. The Scope of Work shall, at a minimum, include the following:

1. Making common areas accessible, creating or improving sidewalks, installing new roof shingles, adding gutters, sealing brick veneers, applying exterior paint or siding, and re-surfacing or re-paving parking areas.

2. Improving site and exterior dwelling lighting with Energy Star qualified lighting fixtures, landscaping/fencing, and installing high quality vinyl, hardiplank siding or brick.

3. Using energy efficient related Energy Star labeled products to replace inferior ones, including insulated windows.

4. Improving heating and cooling units, plumbing fixtures and water heaters, toilets, sinks, faucets, and tub/shower Units to meet minimum efficiency standards for new construction above.

5. Improving quality of interior conditions and fixtures, including carpet, vinyl, interior doors, painting, drywall repairs, cabinets, Energy Star appliances, Energy Star light fixtures, and window coverings to meet minimum efficiency standards for new construction above. Drawings shall show the location of the work indicated in the Scope of Work.

6. Upgrading electrical circuits to have GFCI outlets at kitchens, baths, laundries and other applicable locations; and

7. Upgrade all interior lighting to Compact fluorescent and/or LED. J. Capital Needs Assessment (CNA). Acquisition/Rehab or Rehab Projects shall submit a complete Capital Needs Assessment with the design documents that are submitted for review and approval prior to the start of construction.. The CNA shall be prepared by a third party that regularly provides CNA’s as a basic or core service. The third party may be a member of the Qualified Development Team with prior approval by IFA, but may not be the Ownership Entity or Developer.

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PART D – GLOSSARY OF TERMS Page 22

PART D – GLOSSARY OF TERMS

The following capitalized terms shall have the meanings set forth herein unless context clearly requires a different meaning. Accessible Units: Accessible Units shall be dispersed throughout the Property and in different bedroom sizes rather than segregated. The levels of accessibility within Units are determined as follows: Fully Accessible Unit: A dwelling Unit designed and constructed for full accessibility in accordance with Section 1002 of ICC A117.1-2009. Type A Unit: A dwelling Unit designed and constructed for accessibility in accordance with the provisions for Type A Units in ICC A117.1-2009. Type B Unit: A dwelling Unit designed and constructed for accessibility in accordance with the provisions for Type B Units in ICC A117.1-2009. Visitable (Type C) Unit: A dwelling Unit designed and constructed for accessibility in accordance with the provisions for Type C Units in ICC A117.1-2009, Units with Accessible Communication Features: A dwelling Unit designed and constructed to include accessible communication features in accordance with the provisions for such Units in ICC A117-2009. Affiliates: Any Person or Entity who (i) directly or indirectly through one or more intermediaries Controls, is controlled by, or is under common Control with the Applicant; or (ii) owns or Controls any outstanding voting securities, partnership interests, membership interests, or other ownership interests of the Applicant; or (iii) is an officer, director, guarantor, employee, agent, partner, member, manager or shareholder of the Applicant; or (iv) has an officer, director, member, manager, guarantor, employee, agent, partner, or shareholder who is also an officer, director, member, manager, employee, agent, partner, or shareholder of the Applicant. Affirmative Fair Housing Marketing Plan (AFHMP): to carry out an affirmative program to attract prospective tenants of all minority and non-minority groups in the housing market area regardless of their race, color, religion, sex, national origin, Disability, familial status, religious affiliation, creed, sexual orientation, and gender identity. Racial groups include White, Black or African American, American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander. Other groups in the housing market area who may be subject to housing discrimination include, but are not limited to, Hispanic or Latino, Persons with disabilities, families with children, or Persons with different religious affiliations. The Applicant shall describe in the AFHMP the proposed activities to be carried out during advance marketing, where applicable, and during all rent ups. The AFHMP also should ensure that any groups of Persons ordinarily not likely to apply for this housing without special outreach know about the housing, feel welcome to apply and have the opportunity to rent. Applicable Fraction: the fraction used to determine the Qualified Basis of the qualified low-income building, which is the smaller of the Unit fraction or the floor space fraction, as defined more fully in IRC Section 42(c)(1). Applicable Percentage: the percentage multiplied by the Ownership Entity’s Qualified Basis to determine the amount of annual Tax Credits available to the Ownership Entity for each year of the Tax Credit Period and as more fully described in IRC Section 42(b). Applicant: the Ownership Entity, Developer, General Partner or Affiliate as shown in the threshold Application Package. Application or Application Package: those forms and instructions prepared by IFA to make a determination to allocate Tax Credits. Applicants are required by IFA to use the forms contained in the Application Package. The Application shall include all information required by the QAP and as may be subsequently required by IFA. Applicants shall submit the Application and exhibits through an on-line Application system. Area Median Gross Income (AMI): the most current tenant income requirements published by HUD pursuant to the qualified Low-Income Housing Project requirements of IRC Section 42(g). Board: the Board of Directors of IFA. Builder Overhead: the cost of continuing operations of a building construction firm.

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Builder Profit: the return anticipated for providing building construction services under competitive conditions taking into consideration on-site construction time, work performed by the builder, number of subcontractors and extent of subcontract work, risk and responsibility. Capital Needs Assessment (CNA): an assessment of the rehabilitation needs of an existing structure. The assessment shall include a site visit and physical inspection of the interior and exterior of Units and structures, as well as an interview with on-site Property management and maintenance personnel to inquire about past repairs/improvements, pending repairs, and existing or chronic physical deficiencies. The assessment shall also consider the presence of hazardous materials on the site. The assessment shall include a detailed opinion as to the proposed budget for recommended improvements and should identify critical building systems or components that have reached or exceeded their expected useful lives. The assessment shall include a projection of recurring probably expenditures for significant systems and components impacting use and tenancy, which are not considered operation or maintenance expenses, to determine the appropriate replacement reserve deposits on a per Unit per annual basis. The following components should be examined and analyzed for a CNA: Site, including topography, drainage, pavement, curbing, sidewalks, parking, landscaping, amenities, water, sewer, storm drainage, gas and electric utilities and lines; Structural systems, both substructure and superstructure, including exterior walls and balconies, exterior doors and windows, roofing system, stairs and drainage; Interiors, including Unit and common area finishes (carpeting, vinyl tile, plaster walls, paint conditions, etc.), Unit kitchen finishes, cabinets and appliances, Unit bathroom finishes and fixtures, and common area lobbies and corridors; and Mechanical and electrical systems, including plumbing and domestic hot water, HVAC, electrical, lighting fixtures, fire protection, security, low voltage systems and elevators. The CNA should conform to standards outlined in ASTM E 2018-08, Standard Guide for Property Condition Assessments: BaselineProperty Condition Assessment Process. An assessment done for and accepted by USDA Rural Development in their format is acceptable. Code or IRC: the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, together with any applicable regulations, rules, rulings, revenue procedures, information statements or other official pronouncements issued there under by the United States Department of the Treasury or the Internal Revenue Service relating to the LIHTC Program authorized by IRC Section 42 to and including October 31, 2008. These documents are incorporated in the QAP by reference and pursuant to 265 IAC §§ 17.4(2) and 17.12(2). A copy of the Internal Revenue Code and Treasury regulations and related information relating to this program are found in the state law library and are available for review by the public. Community Service Facility: any facility designed to serve primarily individuals whose income is sixty percent (60%) or less of Area Median Gross Income within the meaning of Section 42(g)(1)(B). It must meet the following criteria: (1) The facility must be used to provide services that will improve the quality of life for community residents; (2) The Ownership Entity must demonstrate that the services provided at the facility will be appropriate and helpful to individuals in the area of the Project whose income is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI; (3) The facility must be located on the same tract of land as one of the buildings that comprises the qualified low-income housing Project; (4) If fees are charged for the services provided, they must be affordable to individuals whose income is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI; and (5) The Community Service Facility must be located in a QCT. Compliance Period (Initial 15-year Compliance Period): the 10-year credit period and additional 5-year period for a total of 15 taxable years, beginning with the first taxable year of the credit period. Construction Contingency: a set percentage of Hard Construction Costs that is budgeted for unknown conditions or shortfalls identified after construction commencement. Consultant Fee: a fee paid to a housing consultant. No Entity having an Identity of Interest with the Developer may earn a fee for providing services that would otherwise be provided on a fee basis by a housing consultant. Consultant efforts shall be directed exclusively towards serving the specific Project being proposed. Control (including the terms Controlling, Controls, Controlled by, under common Control with, or some variation or combination of all three): the possession, directly or indirectly, of the power to direct or cause the direction of the management and policies of any Person or Affiliate thereof, whether through the ownership of voting securities, by contract or otherwise, including specifically ownership of more than fifty percent (50%) of the General Partner interest in a limited partnership, or designation as a managing General Partner or the managing member of a limited liability company.

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Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) or Debt Coverage Ratio (DCR): the ratio of a Property’s net operating income (rental income less operating expenses and reserve payments) to foreclosable, currently amortizing, debt service obligations. Developer (Co-Developer): any individual or Entity responsible for initiating and Controlling the development process and ensuring that all phases of the development process, or any material portion thereof, are accomplished. Difficult Development Areas (DDA): any areas that are so designated by the Secretary of HUD as areas which have high construction, land, and utility costs relative to area median family income. Disability: at least one of the following criteria: (1) Has a physical, mental or emotional impairment which is expected to be of long-continued and indefinite duration, substantially impedes the person's ability to live independently, and is of a nature that such ability could be improved by more suitable housing conditions; or (2) Has a developmental Disability, defined as a severe chronic Disability which is attributable to a mental or physical impairment or combination of mental and physical impairments, is manifested before the Person attains age 22, is likely to continue indefinitely, results in substantial functional limitation in three or more of the following areas of major life activity: self-care, receptive and expressive language, learning, mobility, self-direction, capacity for independent living, and economic self-sufficiency; and which reflects the person's need for a combination and sequence of special, interdisciplinary, or generic care, treatment, or other services which are of lifelong, or extended duration and are individually planned and coordinated. Eligible Basis: with respect to a building within a Project, the building's Eligible Basis at the close of the first taxable year of the Tax Credit Period and as further defined in IRC Section 42(d). Eligible Basis shall not include garages or Storage Units or other amenities where the Ownership Entity is charging tenants for the use of the garage or Storage Unit or other amenities, except when the garage or Storage Units or other amenities are part of normal rent for all of the Units in the Project. If a grant is made with respect to any building or its operation during any taxable year of the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period, if applicable, and any portions of such grant is funded with federal funds, the Eligible Basis of the building for that taxable year and all succeeding taxable years shall be reduced by the portion of the grant. Eligible Basis for Rehabilitation Project: the definition of Eligible Basis with the adjustments described in this Section. No Tax Credits shall be available for acquisition of an existing building unless all of the following criteria are met: (1) The building is acquired by purchase; (2) Subject to limited exceptions, at least 10 years has elapsed since the building was last Placed-in-Service or if more recent, the date of certain improvements costing at least twenty-five percent (25%) of the Applicant’s adjusted basis in the building; or (3) The building was not previously Placed-in-Service by a related Person to the current Applicant. For the purposes of this paragraph “Related Person” shall have the same meaning as IRC Section 42(d)(2)(D)(ii); and The used building is rehabilitated in a manner which is eligible for Tax Credits. Entity: any General Partnership, limited partnership, corporation, joint venture, trust, limited liability company, limited liability partnership, business trust, cooperative or other business association. Extended Use Period (Long Term Compliance Period): the time frame which begins the first day of the Initial 15-year Compliance Period, in which the building is a part of a qualified low-income housing Project and ends 15 years after the close of the Initial 15-year Compliance Period, or the date specified by IFA in the LURA. Family: one or more individuals that may be domiciled with one or more Persons under age 18. A Family Project is not an Older Persons Project. Fractional Rounding: For the purposes of determining the number of Units in an Applicant’s election(s), fractional Units will be increased to the next whole Unit. General Partner: the General Partner of a limited partnership or a limited liability limited partnership as set forth in the limited partnership agreement or as otherwise established by the Uniform Limited Partnership Act, Iowa Code chapter 488. Hard Construction Costs: the following items: site improvements or work, new construction, rehabilitation, accessory buildings, garages, general requirements, Construction Contingency, asbestos abatement, lead based paint measures, builder’s overhead, builder’s profit, builder bond fee, permit fees, architect’s and engineering fees and other fees.

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Housing Credit Agency: IFA. Pursuant to Iowa Code Section 16.35, IFA is charged with the responsibility of allocating Tax Credits pursuant to IRC Section 42(h)(8)(A) and pursuant to Iowa Code Section 16.35. HUD: the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, or its successor. Identity of Interest: a financial, familial or business relationship that permits less than an arm’s length transaction. No matter how many transactions are made subsequently between Persons, corporations, or trusts Controlled by the Ownership Entity/Developer, these subsequent transactions shall not be considered “arm’s-length”. Identity of Interest includes but is not limited to the following: the existence of a reimbursement program or exchange of funds; common financial interests; common officers, directors or stockholders; family relationships among the officers, directors or stockholders; the Entity is Controlled by the same group of corporations; a partnership and each of its partners; a limited liability company and each of its members; or an S Corporation and each of its shareholders. Failure to disclose an Identity of Interest is an unsatisfactory performance issue with IFA and may deem the party ineligible for future rounds. IFA: the Iowa Finance Authority or its successor. IFA LIHTC Manager: an individual who is charged with administering the LIHTC division of the IFA. Income Average Test (Income Averaging): The Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2018 (the Act) permanently establishes Income Averaging as a third minimum set-aside election for new Housing Credit developments which owners could choose in lieu of the two previously existing minimum set-aside elections (the 40 at 60 and 20 at 50 standards). Income Averaging allows Credit-qualified Units to serve households earning as much as eighty percent (80%) of AMI, so long as the average income/rent limit in the property is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI. Owners electing Income Averaging must commit to having at least forty percent (40%) of the Units in the Property affordable to eligible households. The eighty percent (80%) of AMI standard is consistent with long-standing federal affordable housing policies, which define “low income” as households earning no more than eighty percent (80%) of AMI. Under the Income Averaging option, the higher rents that households with incomes in the above sixty percent (60%) of AMI range could pay, would have the potential to offset the lower rents for extremely low- and very low-income households living in Units designated at lower income levels, thereby allowing developments to maintain financial feasibility while providing a deeper level of affordability than may be possible otherwise. Income Averaging applies to the designated income/rent levels of the Units, not the incomes of individual tenant households. Under Income Averaging, designated income/rent levels may only be set at ten percent (10%) increments beginning at twenty percent (20%) of AMI; thus, the allowable income/rent designation levels are twenty percent (20%) of AMI, thirty percent (30%) of AMI, forty percent (40%) of AMI, fifty percent (50%) of AMI, sixty percent (60%) of AMI, seventy percent (70%) of AMI, and eighty percent (80%) of AMI. IRS: the Internal Revenue Service, or its successor. Land Use Restrictive Covenants a/k/a Land Use Restrictive Agreement (LURA): an agreement between IFA and the Ownership Entity and all of its successors in interest where the parties agree that the Project will be an affordable housing Project through the length of the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period, if applicable, by the Ownership Entity and upon which the award of Tax Credits was in part, based. The LURA will contain restrictive covenants that shall encumber the land where the Project is located for the life of the agreement. The LURA shall conform to the requirements of IRC Section 42(h), Iowa Code Section 16.35 and the QAP. LIHTC: the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Program authorized by IRC Section 42. Low-Income Unit: any residential rental Unit if such Unit is rent-restricted and the occupant's income meets the limitations applicable as required for a qualified low-income housing Project. New Developer: a Developer that has not been allocated Low-Income Housing Tax Credits in the last five years. Older Persons: persons 55 or older: An Older Persons Project is exempt from the prohibition against familial status discrimination under the Fair Housing Act if: (1) The HUD Secretary has determined that it is specifically designed for and occupied by elderly Persons under a federal, state or local government program; or (2) It is occupied solely by Persons who are 62 or older; or (3) It houses at least one Person who is 55 or older in at least eighty percent (80%)of the occupied Units, and adheres to a policy that demonstrates intent to house Persons who are 55 or older. Owner/Ownership Entity: the Single Asset Entity to which Tax Credits will be or have been awarded.

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Owner Representative: the General Partner(s) or managing member(s) of the Ownership Entity. Person: any individual or Entity, and the heirs, executors, administrators, legal representatives, successors and assigns of such Person where the context so admits; and, unless the context otherwise requires, the singular shall include the plural, and the masculine gender shall include the feminine and the neuter and vice versa. Placed-in-Service Date: the date the Property is ready for occupancy. The Placed-in-Service Date generally marks the beginning of the credit period. Project: a low-income rental housing Property the Applicant of which represents that it is or will be a qualified low-income housing Project within the meaning of IRC Section 42(g). With regard to this definition, the Project is that Property which is the basis for the Application. Property: the real estate and all improvements thereon which are the subject of the Application, including all items of personal Property affixed or related thereto, whether currently existing or proposed to be built thereon in connection with the Application. Qualified Allocation Plan (QAP): an allocation plan used to select and award Tax Credits to qualified recipients. Qualified Basis: with respect to a building within a Project, the building's Eligible Basis multiplied by the Applicable Fraction, within the meaning of IRC Section 42(c)(1). Qualified Census Tract (QCT): any census tract which is designated by the Secretary of HUD and, for the most recent year for which census data is available on household income in such tract, either in which fifty percent (50%) or more of the households have an income which is less than sixty percent (60%) of the AMI for such year or which has a poverty rate of at least twenty-five percent (25%). Qualified Contract: a bona fide contract to acquire a LIHTC Project for the sum of the existing debt, adjusted investor equity and other capital contributions, less Project cash distributions. Qualified Development Team (QDT): the individuals or companies that develop the Project including but not limited to the following mandatory members: Project Developer, General Partner/managing member, Architect, Tax Attorney, Management Company, Energy Consultant, Tax Accountant and non-mandatory members: Development Consultant, Contractor, Engineer and Syndicator. Anyone with an Identity of Interest is a mandatory team member. Failure to disclose an Identity of Interest is an unsatisfactory performance issue with IFA and may deem the party ineligible for future rounds. Qualified Nonprofit Organization or Nonprofit: an organization that is described in IRC Section 501(c)(3) or (4), that is exempt from federal income taxation under IRC Section 501(a), that is not affiliated with or Controlled by a for-profit organization, and includes as one of its exempt purposes the fostering of low-income housing within the meaning of IRC Section 42(h)(5)(C) and is allowed by law or otherwise to hold and develop Property. Qualified Residential Rental Property: as defined in IRC Section 42(d). Rehabilitation Expenditure(s): depreciable expenditures which are for Property or improvements that are chargeable to the capital account and which are incurred in connection with the rehabilitation of a building. Rehabilitation Expenditures are not eligible for Tax Credits unless the expenditures are allocable to or substantially benefit one or more Low-Income Units and the amount of such expenditures during any 24 month period selected by the Applicant is at least the greater of twenty percent (20%) of the Applicant’s adjusted basis of the building at the start of the 24 month period, or the current per Unit amount required by IRC Section 42(e)(3)(A)(ii)(II) as published annually. See also, IRC Section 42(e)(2). The Application shall show the calculations for whether the amount of Rehabilitation Expenditures is at least equal to $35,000 of Hard Construction Costs per Low-Income Unit. Scattered Site: a Project where multiple buildings with similar Units are not located in proximity to one another, but are owned by the same party and financed under the same agreement(s). A Scattered Site Project may be new construction, acquisition, rehabilitation or a combination of these types. For Scattered Site Projects, all Units shall be qualified LIHTC Units. Scope of Work: the division of work to be performed under a contract or subcontract in the completion of a Project, typically broken out into specific tasks with deadlines.

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Senior Housing: housing specifically designed to meet the needs of senior citizens. Housing that meets the Fair Housing Act definition of housing for older persons is exempt from the law’s familial status requirements provided that: (1) HUD has determined that the dwelling is specifically designed for and occupied by elderly persons under a federal, state or local government program; or (2) it is occupied solely by persons who are 62 or older; or (3) it houses at least one person who is 55 years or older in at least eighty percent (80%) of the occupied Units, and adheres to a policy that demonstrates intent to house persons who are 55 years old or older. Therefore, housing that satisfies the legal definition of Senior Housing or housing for older persons described above, can legally exclude families with children. The Housing for Older Persons Act (HOPA) signed into law on December 28, 1995, further modified the definition to require facilities or communities claiming the exemption to establish age verification procedures. A housing community or facility is any dwelling or group of dwelling Units governed by a common set of rules, regulations or restrictions. A portion of a single building may not be considered a housing facility or community. There shall be a sufficient number of dwelling Units to constitute a “community” or “facility”. Advertising and manner in which the facility/community is described to prospective residents should show intent to provide housing for elderly persons. Significant Parties: include, but are not limited to, the Ownership Entity, the eventual owner of the Tax Credit Project, the eventual taxpayer of the Tax Credit Project, the Developer, General Partner, managing member, accountant, architect, engineer, financial consultant, any other consultant, management agent and the general contractor, and other Persons determined by IFA to have an Identity of Interest or of personnel with any Significant Party. Single Room Occupancy (SRO) Housing: housing consisting of single room dwelling Units that is the primary residence of its occupant or occupants. Per Iowa Code 42(i)(3)(B)(iii), all SRO Units shall have kitchen and bathroom facilities within the Unit and used other than on a transient basis. State Ceiling: the limitation imposed by IRC Section 42(h) on the aggregate amount of Tax Credit Allocations that may be made by IFA during any calendar year, as determined from time to time by IFA in accordance with IRC Section 42(h)(3). State Issued Notice of Noncompliance: a notice that identifies noncompliance issues (that existed at the property during a physical inspection or file review) with the LURA, the Carryover Agreement, the Application, etc. that are not reported to the IRS via IRS Form 8823, throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period, if applicable. This report will be issued to the Owner only after the 90 day correction period has expired and no action has been taken to correct all reported noncompliance issues to IFA’s satisfaction. Tax Credits: the Low-Income Housing Tax Credits issued pursuant to the program, IRC Section 42 and Iowa Code Section 16.35. Tax Credits are determined under IRC Section 42(a) for any taxable year in the Tax Credit Period equal to the amount of the Applicable Percentage of the Qualified Basis for each qualified low-income building. Tax Credit Allocation or Reservation: with respect to a Project or a building within a Project, the amount of Tax Credits IFA allocates to a Project and determines to be necessary for the financial feasibility of the Project and its viability as a qualified low-income housing Project throughout the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period, if applicable. Tax Credit Period: with respect to a building within a Project, the period of 10 taxable years beginning with the taxable year the building is Placed-in-Service or, at the election of the Ownership Entity the succeeding taxable year, as more fully defined in IRC Section 42(f)(1). Tax Credit Reservation Date: the date that the notice of Tax Credit Reservation was emailed to an approved Applicant. Total Project Costs: the total costs reflected in the Application. Unit: a room or a group of related rooms designed for use as a dwelling for which rent is paid. A Unit contains sleeping accommodations, a kitchen and a bathroom. Utility (ies): gas, electricity, water and sewer service.

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PART A – REQUIREMENTS FOR NINE PERCENT (9%) TAX CREDITS

SECTION 1. INTRODUCTION

Thank you for your interest in the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit (LIHTC) Program. The Iowa Finance Authority (IFA) administers this program in Iowa, as specified in Iowa Code Section 16.35.

Section 42 of the Internal Revenue Code (the Code) requires each Allocating Agency to develop a Qualified Allocation Plan (QAP) for use in determining those developments that will receive an allocation of Tax Credits. If the relevant IRS Code or IRS regulations which govern this program are amended, the IFA Board has the authority to allow changes to this Qualified Allocation Plan to ensure it conforms to the IRS Code or regulations. If the Board amends this QAP to ensure its conformity with federal statutes or regulations, written notification will be posted on the IFA website.

The Code requires the QAP to include three statutory preferences: developments serving the lowest income tenants, developments affordable for the longest periods of time, and developments located in qualified census tracts (QCTs) designated by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) that contribute to a concerted community revitalization plan.

The Code also requires the QAP to consider ten statutory selection criteria: project location; housing needscharacteristics; project characteristics; sponsor characteristics; tenant populations with special housing needs; publichousing waiting lists; tenant populations of individuals with children; projects intended for eventual tenant ownership;energy efficiency of the project; and historic nature of the project.

In accordance with the Code, IFA has developed this QAP to establish the criteria and process for the allocation ofthe housing Tax Credits to Qualified Residential Rental properties in Iowa.

IFA will implement the QAP following its approval by the IFA Board of Directors. Final approval of the QAP by the Governor shall be a precondition to the execution of any Carryover Agreement under this QAP. This QAP shall governthe 2022 and 2023 allocation years.

The QAP consists of 4 parts: (1) Part A - Requirements for Nine Percent (9%) Tax Credits; (2) Part B – Terms andConditions; (3) Part C – Threshold Requirements for Building, Construction, Site and Rehabilitation; and (4) Part D – Glossary of Terms.

IFA will rely on the following when interpreting the requirements of the QAP: (1) the QAP, including the Tax CreditApplication, appendices, exhibits, instructions, and any incorporated materials; (2) IFA’s questions and answers forthe QAP; (3) IFA’s training guide; and (4) IFA’s past practice. IFA may, at its discretion, conduct due diligence to verify information provided by the Applicant. An Applicant’s interpretation of the QAP and its requirements isimmaterial.

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1.1 Tax Credit Reservation Schedule. To the extent possible, the following schedules apply to the Tax Credit Reservation Application process for nine percent (9%) Tax Credits:

1.1.1 2022 Funding Round Schedule

1. Rules and QAP become final Upon adoption and filing of the rules

2. Application Package becomes available December 2021

3. Supportive Housing for Families set-aside Qualified Service Provider exhibits due to IFA

March 2022

4. Application Package due to IFA April 13, 2022 by 4:30 PM

5. Threshold Deficiency Notification June 2022

6. IFA Tax Credit Reservation recommendations presented to Board

August 2022 IFA Board of Directors meeting

7. Issuance of 2022 Carryover Agreements On or about October 1, 2022

8. Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test Application Package due to IFA

On or about August 1, 2023 (10 months following date of Carryover Agreement)

9. IRS Form 8609 Application Package due to IFA By November 1 of the first year credit period

1.1.2 2023 Funding Round Schedule

1. Application Package Available September November 2022

2. Supportive Housing for Families set-aside Qualified Service Provider exhibits due to IFA

March 2023

3. Application Package due to IFA April 12, 2023 by 4:30 PM

4. Threshold Deficiency Period June 2023

5. IFA Tax Credit Reservation recommendations presented to Board

August 2023 IFA Board of Directors meeting

6. Issuance of 2023 Carryover Agreements On or about October 1, 2023

7. Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test Application Package due to IFA

On or about August 1, 2024 (10 months following date of Carryover Agreement)

8. IRS Form 8609 Application Package due to IFA By November 1 of the first year credit period

Any revisions to the Section 1.1 – Tax Credit Reservation Schedule will be published on the IFA website at https://www.iowafinance.com/.

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SECTION 2. TAX CREDIT RESERVATION AND ALLOCATION PROCESS 2.1 Amount of Tax Credits to be Allocated. The amount of annual Tax Credits (“Per Capita Tax Credits”) allocated is based on a per-capita amount derived from population estimates released by the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). In allocation year 2021, IFA’s Per Capita Tax Credit authority was $8,897,515. The 2022 and 2023 Per-Capita Tax Credit amounts are yet to be determined. In addition to the Per Capita Tax Credits, IFA may have returned Tax Credits from previous years to allocate. IFA may also elect not to allocate a de minimis amount of Tax Credits. 2.2 Set-Asides. There will be one pool of Tax Credits with four set-asides in the 2022 and 2023 funding rounds. These set-asides are Supportive Housing for Families, Nonprofit, Disaster Recovery and Rural. The Supportive Housing for Families set-aside shall be allocated no more than $880,000. After this allocation, IFA will fund the Nonprofit, Disaster Recovery and Rural set-asides with the remaining Tax Credits awarded in the General Pool. An Applicant may apply for the Nonprofit, Disaster Recovery, Rural, Preservation and, Derecho Disaster set-asides if those set-asides are filled and the Project remains unfunded, the Project may compete in the General Pool. An Applicant applying for the Supportive Housing for Families set-aside shall not apply for the same Project in another set-aside or in the General Pool.

2.2.1 Nonprofit Set-Aside. Ten percent (10%) of all available Tax Credits are set aside for Qualified Nonprofit Organizations. This Tax Credit amount cannot be used for any other purpose. IFA reserves the right to conduct due diligence to determine whether an Entity is a Qualified Nonprofit Organization.

The Applicant is required to demonstrate the involvement of a Qualified Nonprofit Organization. To qualify, the Nonprofit shall meet the following requirements:

1. The Nonprofit shall have an IRC Section 501(c)(3) or an IRC Section 501(c)(4) designation from the

IRS and be qualified to do business in Iowa. 2. The Nonprofit cannot be formed for the principal purpose of being included in the Nonprofit Set-

Aside. The Nonprofit cannot be Controlled by a for-profit organization. IFA shall make a determination that the Nonprofit is not affiliated with or Controlled by a for-profit.

3. The Nonprofit and/or parent Nonprofit organization shall have as one of its exempt purposes, the fostering of low-income housing and shall have been so engaged for the two years prior to the Application submission date. The Applicant shall demonstrate that the Nonprofits’ programs include a low-income housing component. The Applicant shall explain how the Nonprofit will accomplish its charitable purposes, as an organization that provides low-income housing, consistent with Rev. Proc. 96-32, 1996-1 C.B. 717.

4. The Nonprofit shall be an Owner Representative, either directly as a General Partner or through a wholly owned subsidiary as defined in IRC Section 42(h)(5)(d)(i) and (ii). If the Nonprofit is one of two or more Owner Representatives, each of the Owner Representatives shall be a Nonprofit organization; only one of the Nonprofit Owner Representatives shall have as one of its exempt purposes, the fostering of low-income housing, and have been doing so for the two years prior to the submission of the Application.

5. The Nonprofit shall demonstrate its capacity and intention to Materially Participate in the development and operation of the Project throughout the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period. Nonprofit material participation is defined in IRC §469(h) and Treasury Regulation 1.469-5T.

6. The Nonprofit shall receive no less than fifty percent (50%) of the combined total of the Developer and Consultant Fee.

2.2.2 Supportive Housing for Families Set-Aside. This set-aside shall receive no more than $880,000 of all available Tax Credits and only one Project shall be awarded in this set-aside. Eligible Projects shall provide permanent supportive housing for families experiencing homelessness. Entities seeking an award of Tax Credits from the Supportive Housing for Families set-aside shall submit the qualified service provider exhibits through the online Application. IFA reserves the right to conduct due diligence to determine whether an Entity is a qualified service provider.

Refer to Appendix A – Supportive Housing for Families Set-Aside of the Application Package.

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2.2.3 Disaster Recovery Set-Aside. This set-aside shall receive no more than $880,000 of all available Tax Credits. Eligible Projects are located in a county that has been declared a major disaster by the president of the United States on or after January 1, 2021, and that is also a county in which individuals are eligible for federal individual assistance. The intended purpose of the Disaster Recovery set-aside is to assist in the long-term housing recovery of counties impacted by a major disaster declaration. Refer to Appendix B – QCT’s, DDA’s, Rural, and Major Disaster Counties of the Application Package.

2.2.4 Rural Set-Aside. This set-aside shall receive no more than $880,000 of all available Tax Credits. Eligible Projects are located in a city located in this state, except those located wholly within one or more of the eleven most populous counties in the state, as determined by the most recent population estimates issued by the United States Census Bureau. Refer to Appendix B – QCT’s, DDA’s, Rural, and Major Disaster Counties of the Application Package.

2.2.5 Preservation Set-Aside. This set-aside shall receive no more than $880,000 of all available Tax Credits. Eligible Projects shall be existing affordable properties where more than fifty percent (50%) of the Units are currently income-restricted and rent-restricted to households at or below sixty percent (60%) Area Median Income (AMI) by a LURA, Regulatory Agreement, Section 8 project-based contract or the entire Project is currently in the Section 515 Rural Rental Housing Program. 2.2.6 Derecho Disaster Set-Aside (2022 Round only, if funds available). Based on the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2021, IFA will receive disaster tax credits for Projects located in the following 12 counties: Benton, Boone, Cedar, Clinton, Jasper, Linn, Marshall, Polk, Poweshiek, Scott, Story, and Tama. These counties warranted individual or individual and public assistance under the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act. The amount of disaster tax credits awarded to each state is the lesser of 1) $3.50 times the population in the disaster counties, or 2) sixty five percent (65%) of the State low-income housing tax credits per capita allocated for the 2020 calendar year. IFA will establish a Derecho Disaster set-aside. If a balance remains in the Derecho Disaster set-aside, IFA may exceed the set-aside amount to award the next qualifying Project within the Derecho Disaster set-aside. The excess funds needed to complete the Derecho Disaster set-aside award will be drawn from the General Pool. Each eligible county may receive a maximum of one Project award from the Derecho Disaster Set-aside, except for Linn County, which will not be held to the one Project restriction. Projects applying under this set-aside may request more than one set-side and, if not awarded under a set-aside, may compete in the General Pool. Should these derecho disaster funds not be fully allocated in the 2021 nine percent (9%) LIHTC round, the remainder funds, as well as returned credits from this fund, will be allocated in the 2022 nine percent (9%) LIHTC round. Refer to Appendix B – QCT’s, DDA’s, Rural, and Major Disaster Counties of the Application Package.

2.3 Maximum LIHTC Allocation.

2.3.1 Developer Cap. IFA shall not allocate (1) more than $1,760,000 in Tax Credits to Projects being developed by a single Developer; or (2) more than three Projects per Developer. IFA will select which Projects are awarded Tax Credits based on the QAP.

Parties that have an Identity of Interest may be treated as a single Applicant for purposes of the cap if IFA concludes, based on the relevant facts and circumstances, that the submission of an Application by one or more of the Applicants is intended, in whole or in part, as a means of circumventing the annual Developer Tax Credit cap. Consideration will be given to the familial, financial, business or any other significant relationship in the review of the Identity of Interest as it relates to the Developer cap limit.

2.3.2 Project Cap. The maximum Tax Credit amount that will be awarded to any one Project is $880,000.

2.4 Prohibition of Applying Within the Compliance Period. Once a Project has been issued an IRS Form 8609, the Project is prohibited from applying for Tax Credits until after the 15th year has been completed (of the initial 15-year Compliance Period).

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2.5 Prioritization of Review and Award of Credits. IFA will use the following priority list to review and award credits:

1. Supportive Housing for Families. 2. Nonprofit set-aside. 3. Derecho Disaster Recovery (2022 Round only, if funds available) 4. Disaster Recovery set-aside. 5. Rural set-aside. 6. Preservation set-aside. 7. General Pool.

Applications will be scored and ranked within each of these categories. If an Applicant is not awarded within a set-aside, the Applicant will be considered in additional set-asides that were applied for and the General Pool. If a balance remains in the Nonprofit set-aside, IFA may exceed the set-aside amount in order to award the next qualifying Project within the Nonprofit set-aside. The excess funds needed to complete the Nonprofit set-aside award will be drawn from the General Pool. In the event there are not enough qualified Projects to fill a specific set-aside, with the exception of the Nonprofit set-aside, the remaining balance of that set-aside will be transferred to the General Pool. SECTION 3. THRESHOLD REQUIREMENTS – APPLICATION PROCESS Applicants shall submit the Application package through the online Application system. The completed Application shall contain electronic signature(s) and shall be accompanied by an electronic payment for the appropriate nonrefundable Application fee(s) specified in Section 3.8 – Fees. In the event it becomes necessary to amend the Application Package, IFA will post the amended version on its website. Applicants are advised to check IFA’s website periodically for any amendments or modifications. During the Application review process, IFA will resolve any errors that affect the operation of the online Application system on a case-by-case basis. Information identifying the Applicants will be placed on the IFA website. During the evaluation period, Applications will not be made available to the public. After the IFA Board approves the selections and awards the Tax Credits, Applications and files are public information and available for review and copy in accordance with Iowa Code Chapter 22. 3.1 Joint Review. IFA reserves the right to conduct joint reviews with other funding sources including any other party, loan or grant program. IFA may contact other sources to obtain information regarding the materials contained in the Application to either verify the information or to obtain independent information regarding a Project. The information will be available for review after the Applications have been evaluated and Tax Credits have been reserved.

3.2 Contact with IFA

3.2.1 Prior to Application Submittal. Prior to the submittal of the Application, if an Applicant has a question regarding an interpretation or clarification of the QAP, IFA policies, procedures or rules relating to the LIHTC Program, the question shall be submitted to [email protected]. Questions and answers deemed by IFA to be of general interest to potential Applicants will be placed on the IFA website. IFA shall not be bound by any oral or written representation made in connection with the Application or award of Tax Credit Reservations other than those provided on the website.

3.2.1.1 Qualified Service Provider Participation. If applying under the Supporting Housing for Families set-aside the Applicant shall provide information necessary for IFA to determine the service provider’s capacity to carry out responsibilities related to the permanent supportive housing Project. Entities seeking qualified service provider status for the Supportive Housing for Families set-aside shall request approval through the online Application by the date noted in Section 1.1 – Tax Credit Reservation Schedule.

3.2.2 After Application Submittal. Once the Application has been submitted, IFA will notify the Applicant of any required information for supplemental or clarifying data and will specify the date and time by which a response from the Applicant is expected. Unless contacted by IFA to clarify a threshold item within the Application, an Applicant shall not contact any IFA staff or Board members, nor shall anyone contact staff or Board members on the Applicant’s behalf, in order to unduly influence IFA’s determination related to the award of Tax Credits. If it has been determined by IFA that a staff member or Board member has been

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improperly contacted by the Applicant or a party on behalf of the Applicant, then IFA may reject the Application.

3.3 Application Process. The complete Application process consists of: (1) market analysis; (2) threshold Application review; and (3) scoring determination. Any revisions to Section 1.1 – Tax Credit Reservation Schedule will be published on the IFA website.

3.3.1 Market Study and Analysis. IFA shall commission a market study for all proposed Projects. An Applicant shall select only one of three possible tenant populations: Family, Older Persons 55 and older (eighty percent (80%) of the occupied Units must contain a person 55 or older) or Older Persons 62 and older (all tenants shall be 62 years of age or older). If layered with an existing Federal Program, the senior occupancy restrictions for the Federal Contract shall apply.

3.3.1.1 Applicants may provide market information they believe may be helpful in determining market feasibility of their Project. The Applicant is encouraged to submit any third party market information they believe would be helpful in determining the market feasibility of their project including, but not limited to, an independently obtained market study, information from proposed service providers or other market information. The market study provider shall review and evaluate the information submitted while conducting their market analysis. By submitting this information, Applicants are afforded the opportunity to provide input that may be considered in the determination of market feasibility. However, neither IFA nor the commissioned market study provider will be bound by the Applicant’s written statements, independent market study or other market information provided..

3.3.1.2 The market study provider shall determine the market rate advantage for all Units. Units shall demonstrate a minimum ten percent (10%) rent advantage for each bedroom size when evaluating comparable market rate (free market) Units in a primary market area. If the Applicant applies with proposed rents that exceed this level, the Applicant shall be required to adjust rents in the deficiency period.

3.3.1.3 During the threshold deficiency period, Applicants will be permitted to change income targeting, decrease rents and add amenities, if recommended by the market study analyst. Changes made by the Applicant that were not recommended, will not be allowed. An updated market study will not be prepared. Underwriting shall be adjusted, if applicable. If required changes are indicated by the market study analyst and it would affect points elected in the Application, IFA has the discretion to adjust points in scoring. If the Applicant does not make the requested change(s), then the Project may fail to meet threshold by reason of market feasibility. If the Project is an existing LIHTC Project all changes shall meet the existing LURA requirements.

3.3.1.4 The market study provider may contact the Applicant at any time to clarify information provided in the online Application or exhibits. However, the Applicant may not contact the market study provider unless they are responding to a question posed by the market study provider. If an Applicant directly contacts the market study provider, the market study provider shall notify IFA that contact was made and summarize the content of information received.

3.3.1.5 The market study analysis shall only be used to demonstrate that there is adequate sustained demand for the proposed Project, and that the construction or rehabilitation of the additional affordable Units will not have an adverse impact on the existing affordable Units in the market area.

3.3.2 Threshold Application Review. This Application will be used by IFA to determine if the Project has met the threshold requirements. IFA reserves the right to determine if a Project meets threshold. The Applicant shall submit the Application Package by the due date as outlined in Section 1.1 – Tax Credit Reservation Schedule.

3.3.2.1 Threshold Deficiency Review Period. The Applicant shall have 21 calendar days to respond and correct all items in the initial deficiency notification. During the threshold deficiency review period, changes to the Application shall not be allowed that maintain or improve the score received by an Applicant. IFA shall not be precluded from requesting any and all such information

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needed to properly evaluate the Application. The Applicant may contact IFA Tax Credit staff during this period to request clarification. 3.3.2.2 Site Visits. IFA shall make site visits as it deems necessary to review proposed Projects and verify any of the information provided by the Applicant. Applicants may or may not be notified of a site visit. If deemed necessary by IFA, Applicants shall provide building access for inspection. 3.3.2.3 Authorization Forms. IFA may request an executed IRS Form 8821, Tax Information Authorization Form, for each Developer for sharing of information between IFA and the IRS. Additionally, members of the Qualified Development Team, as determined by IFA, shall execute an Authorization to Release Information as part of the online Application. 3.3.2.4 Document Timeliness. All supporting documentation required by the Application shall not be more than 180 days old, unless otherwise noted, on the date that the Application is submitted to IFA. Exceptions allowed would include, documents not specifically produced for the Application, such as a valid purchase agreement, deed, land title document, Articles of Incorporation and IRS letters to a Nonprofit stating they are an exempt organization under IRC Section 501(c)(3) or 501(c)(4). 3.3.2.5 Opinions and Certifications. The Applicant shall file certifications and professional opinions in support of the Application. All certifications, opinions and documents submitted by attorneys, the Applicant or other professionals shall be based on an independent investigation into the facts and circumstances regarding the proposed Project. Any opinion submitted by any professional that is not based on an independent investigation of the facts and circumstances of a proposed Project will not be accepted. All certifications shall be in the form specified by IFA. The certifications shall be made under penalty of perjury.

3.3.3 Scoring Determination. If there are more Applicants for LIHTC than credits available, IFA will use a Project’s score to rank those Projects that will be awarded credits within the prioritization established in Section 2.5 – Prioritization of Review and Award of Credits. IFA shall make the final determination of the Applicant’s score. See Section 6 – Scoring Criteria.

3.4 HOME Funds for Rural or Supportive Housing for Families Projects. Only Projects that are located in a Rural city or Projects that have applied under Section 2.2.2 – Supportive Housing for Families are eligible to apply for HOME funds. If an Applicant is applying for State HOME funds, the Applicant shall complete the HOME section in the online Application and attach the appropriate information. IFA shall jointly review Applications applying for HOME funds and Tax Credits. Additional points will not be awarded to an Applicant that seeks HOME funding. IFA has the sole and final authority with respect to any reservation of Tax Credits or HOME funds.

3.4.1 Compliance with HUD Environmental Requirements (24 CFR Part 58). The environmental review process is required for all HUD-assisted projects to ensure that the proposed Project does not negatively impact the surrounding environment and that the Property site itself will not have an adverse environmental or health effect on end users. The Applicant agrees and acknowledges that if the Project is funded under the Tax Credit and HOME programs that this does not constitute a commitment of funds or site approval and that such commitment of funds or approval may occur only upon satisfactory completion of an environmental review and receipt, by the Project, of a Release of Funds from the State of Iowa under 24 CFR Part 58 (National Environmental Policy Act-NEPA). It is further understood that the environmental clearance must be obtained prior to any commitment of funds or the undertaking of any physical or choice-limiting actions.

3.4.2 Compliance with HUD Environmental Noise Requirements (24 CFR Part 51, Subpart B). Applicants shall take into consideration the noise criteria and standards in the environmental review process (24 CFR Part 51, Subpart B) and consider corrective actions when noise sensitive land development is proposed in noise exposed areas.

3.4.2.1 Noise Abatement and Control. The requirements set out in Section 51.104(a) are designed to ensure that noise sensitive projects do not have an interior noise level that exceeds the 45 decibels (dB) level established as a goal in Section 51.10 (a)(9). Complete the IFA form included in Appendix E – HOME Requirements and if a noise sensitive condition exists for the project, a noise assessment that meets HUD federal requirements must be included in your Appendix.

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3.4.3 Flood Zones. Assisted rental units may not be in an identified or proposed flood zone. Include a FEMA FIRMette map for the proposed Project site.

3.4.4 Wetlands. Assisted rental units may not be in a designated wetland. (24 CFR, Part 55, Executive Order 11990) HUD - Wetlands Protection.

Any violation of Section 3.4 may result in the denial of funds. Refer to Appendix E - HOME Requirements.

3.5 Ownership of and Costs Associated with Applications. IFA shall become the owner of the Application. IFA is not responsible for any costs incurred by the Applicant. 3.6 Public Information. At the conclusion of the selection process, the contents of all Applications shall be placed in the public domain and be opened to review by interested parties subject to the provisions of Iowa Code Chapter 22. IFA may treat all information submitted by the Applicant as a public record unless the Applicant properly requests that the information be treated as confidential information at the time the Application is submitted. Any request for confidential treatment of information shall be included in a letter uploaded in the online Application and shall enumerate the specific grounds in Iowa Code Chapter 22 or other provisions of law that support treatment of the material as confidential and shall indicate why disclosure is not in the best interest of the public. The request shall also include the name, address, and telephone number of the Person authorized by the Applicant to respond to any inquiries by IFA concerning the confidential status of the materials. In the event IFA receives a request for the release of information that includes material the Applicant has marked as confidential, IFA shall provide a written notice to the Applicant regarding the request. Unless otherwise directed by a court of competent jurisdiction, IFA will release the requested information within 20 days after providing the written notice of the request to the Applicant. The Applicant’s failure to request confidential treatment of material pursuant to this Section may be deemed by IFA as a waiver of any right to confidentiality. 3.7 Qualified Residential Rental Property. The Applicant shall certify that the Project as proposed is a Qualified Residential Rental Property. IFA reserves the right to require the Applicant to supply a legal opinion that the Project as proposed is a Qualified Residential Rental Property. 3.8 Fees. IFA shall collect the fees for the LIHTC Program. Electronic payment of the fees is required. An Application shall not be accepted unless the Application fee accompanies the Application. The reservation fee will be due within 30 calendar days after the Tax Credit Reservation Date. If the date that the reservation fee is due falls on a weekend or holiday, the fee is due on the next business day. The Carryover Allocation Agreement shall not be valid until the reservation fee is paid to IFA. If the reservation fee is not received, IFA may withdraw the Tax Credit Reservation from the Applicant. IFA will not issue an IRS Form 8609 until the initial compliance monitoring fee is paid in full. All fees are nonrefundable. Refer to Appendix C – Fee Schedule of the Application Package. SECTION 4. THRESHOLD REQUIREMENTS – UNDERWRITING The Applicant shall demonstrate that the Project is financially feasible and viable using the least amount of Tax Credits. Underwriting will be completed by IFA during the Application review process. IFA may adjust the amount of Tax Credits based upon the underwriting. Underwriting shall also be completed for a Project prior to the time a reservation is awarded, at submission of the Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test Application and before an IRS Form 8609 is issued. The pro forma cash flow is part of the Application IFA may require the Applicant to provide annual financial statements or credit reports for the Developer. The Applicant shall provide information regarding federal, state and local subsidies and any other type of financing or contributions that are relevant to the financial feasibility of the Project and are available to the Project. IFA allocates the Tax Credit amount to the Ownership Entity based on the credit price obtained from the Tax Credit investor(s) and applies this price to one hundred percent (100%) of the Tax Credit amount. IFA does not adjust the Tax Credit Allocation based on the components of the Ownership Entity. The following minimum financial underwriting requirements apply to all Projects. Projects that cannot meet the minimum requirements, as determined by IFA, will not receive Tax Credits.

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4.1 Underwriting Standards.

4.1.1 Escalators. Projects will be underwritten with income escalating at a minimum of two percent (2%) and operating expenses escalating at a minimum of three percent (3%), with a minimum spread of one percent (1%) required between the income and expense escalators. Management fees will escalate at the same rate as income. 4.1.2 Vacancy Rate Standards. Projects will be underwritten at a seven percent (7%) vacancy rate. Projects with 25 Units or less will be underwritten at a ten percent (10%) vacancy rate. IFA will allow a five percent (5%) vacancy rate if the Property has maintained a ninety-five percent (95%) or higher annual occupancy rate for the previous three years, and is currently occupied at a minimum of ninety-five percent (95%). 4.1.3 Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) Standards. All Projects shall reflect an average DSCR between 1.20 DSCR and 1.50 DSCR. Any one year cannot go below 1.15 DSCR or above 1.70 DSCR for the first 15 years. Existing debt that will be assumed by the Ownership Entity shall be disclosed in the threshold Application.

4.1.3.1 Projects with 25 Units or less may exceed the DSCR in order to achieve up to $800 per unit per year of net cash flow for the first 15 years. Projects receiving federal rental assistance may have requirements that supersede this subsection.

4.1.4 Interest Rates. IFA reserves the right to underwrite the Project at current market interest rates. 4.1.5 Amortization Schedule. IFA will underwrite using a 30-year minimum amortization on the first mortgage debt. 4.1.6 Existing Reserve Accounts. Cash from Project reserve accounts transferred to the Ownership Entity with the acquisition of a Project shall not be allowed in eligible basis. 4.1.7 Net Rent Increases. IFA shall limit net rent increases to a maximum of six percent (6%) per Unit, between the Threshold Application and the IRS Form 8609 Application unless the Project has an executed Federal Project-Based Rental Assistance Contract. 4.1.8 Historic Tax Credits. Applicants requesting points for historic significance shall use the maximum amount of state and federal historic tax credits as awarded by the appropriate allocating agency as a funding source. Applicants shall not create a sub recipient of the Federal Historic Tax Credits in order to become eligible for more Tax Credits.

4.1.8.1 State Historic Tax Credits. State Historic Tax Credits may be listed as a source of funds, provided that the Applicant can demonstrate that the credits will be available to the Project prior to the due date of the Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test Application submission date. If the Applicant does not have a commitment for State Historic Tax Credits, a General Partner loan commitment is required.

4.1.9 Gap Financing. If a gap in financing is discovered during the threshold Application review process the gap may be filled from no more than fifty percent (50%) of the Developer’s fee, or a General Partner loan. No other funding source shall be used to fill a gap in financing.

4.1.10 Appraisals. IFA reserves the right to acquire an appraisal at the Applicant’s expense, if reasonable cause exists to question the fair market value of the land and/or buildings acquired.

4.1.10.1 Land or Building Acquisition with an Identity of Interest. For land or buildings which are acquired from a party with an Identity of Interest, at Application submission IFA will commission an appraisal by an MAI certified appraiser who is not a related party and is currently in good standing. The appraisal shall specify an allocation of value between land and buildings.

4.1.10.2 Acquisition/Rehab Projects. For Acquisition/Rehab Projects requesting acquisition credits, at Application submission IFA will commission an appraisal by an MAI certified appraiser

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who is not a related party and is currently in good standing. The appraisal shall specify an allocation of value between land and buildings.

4.2 Operating Expenses.

4.2.1 Housing for Older Persons. Minimum of $3,800 per Unit per year not including taxes and reserves.

4.2.2 Housing for Families. Minimum of $4,000 per Unit per year not including taxes and reserves.

4.2.3 Financial Statements. IFA reserves the right to request the last three years of financial statements, which shall include a balance sheet and income statement, of existing housing projects.

4.3 Operating and Replacement Reserves.

4.3.1 Operating Reserve. The operating reserve will be the greater of: (1) $1,500 per Unit; or (2) six months of debt service, operating expenses and real estate taxes. At the time of the issuance of the IRS Form 8609, the operating reserve cannot exceed eight months of debt service, operating expenses and real estate taxes. The operating reserve shall be in place for the first 15 years and be used solely to cover operating deficits. The Applicant shall include a narrative explaining how the operating reserve will be established. The operating reserve shall be fully funded within six months from the date IFA sent the IRS Form 8609 to the Ownership Entity.

4.3.1.1 The operating reserve can be funded by deferring the Developer’s fees of the Project. 4.3.1.2 The Ownership Entity may fund the operating reserve using an irrevocable letter of credit. The letter of credit will be released after the end of the 15-year period described in Section 4.3.1 – Operating Reserve. If a letter of credit is used, the proceeds shall not be included in the Project costs. The fees associated with obtaining the letter of credit may be included in Project costs. 4.3.1.3 The requirement for the operating reserve is a compliance issue and may be satisfied using the terms and conditions of the operating reserve required by lenders or other funders financing the Project, provided the reserve is equal to or greater than the reserve required by Section 4.3.1. Applicants shall submit to IFA a verification that the terms and conditions of the operating reserve required by lenders or other funders financing the Project has or will be satisfied at the time a building is Placed-in-Service. If the operating reserve will be established with the final equity payment, a letter from the syndicator or investor will be required.

4.3.2 Replacement Reserve. All Family Projects shall budget replacement reserves of $350 per Unit per year escalating at the same rate as operating expenses. All Older Persons Projects shall budget replacement reserves of $300 per Unit per year escalating at the same rate as operating expenses.

4.3.2.1 The Application will include a narrative explaining how the replacement reserve will be escrowed and used only for the replacement of capital components of the Project. The replacement reserve shall be shown on the pro forma. 4.3.2.2 The requirement for the replacement reserve is a compliance issue and may be satisfied using the terms and conditions of the replacement reserve required by lenders or other funders financing the Project provided the reserve is equal to or greater than the reserve required by Section 4.3.2 – Replacement Reserve. Applicants are required to submit to IFA a verification that the terms and conditions of the replacement reserve required by lenders or other funders financing the Project has or will be satisfied at the time a building is Placed-in-Service.

4.4 Deferred Developer Fees. Developer fees can be deferred to cover a gap in funding sources as long as: (1) the entire amount will be paid within 15 years and meets the standards required by the IRS to stay in basis; and (2) the deferred portion does not exceed fifty percent (50%) of the total Developer fee. Nonprofit organizations shall include a resolution from their Board of Directors allowing such a deferred payment obligation to the Project. The deferred Developer fee shall be paid from the net cash flow and not be calculated into the minimum DSCR.

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4.5 Financing Commitments.

4.5.1 Construction and Permanent Financing. The Applicant shall provide a letter of intent for construction and permanent financing from the lending institution on the institution’s letterhead. The permanent financing commitment letter shall clearly state the term of the loan, the fixed interest rate, the amortization period, fees, prepayment penalties, anticipated security interest in the Property and lien position. This letter shall be valid for at least 12 months beyond the date the Application due date. IFA realizes that the fixed interest rate may change at closing; however, the amount of the permanent loan shall be at least ninety percent (90%) of the amount listed in the threshold approved Application. 4.5.2 Other Financing. For all other sources, a commitment for funding shall be made in advance. This includes any existing debt to be assumed, grants, loans, tax credits, etc. Documentation that specifies the value of the commitment, the purpose the funds can be used for, and time limitations related to the commitment shall be provided from the entity making the commitment. The Owner contribution letter shall be an unconditional and non-expiring commitment to the Project.

4.5.3. Other Commitments. For tax increment financing, tax abatement and Urban Revitalization Tax Exemption (URTE), a resolution adopted by the city council that allows the creation of a TIF district or an URTE, subject to the Project being awarded Tax Credits, is required.

4.5.4 Multiple Funding Scenarios. IFA shall not consider multiple funding scenarios for a Project except as listed in Sections 4.5.5 - Senior Living Revolving Loan and 4.5.6 – HOME Funds. 4.5.5 Senior Living Revolving Loan. If a Senior Living Revolving Loan is being requested from IFA, the Applicant may submit the designated financial documents listing the IFA construction and/or permanent loan(s) listed as a source, and may submit the designated financial documents with an alternative source for the construction and/or permanent loan(s). Refer to Appendix D – Senior Living Revolving Loan Program of the Application Package.

4.5.6 HOME Funds. If HOME funds are being requested from IFA, the Applicant may submit the designated financial documents listing the IFA construction and/or permanent loan(s) listed as a source, and may submit the designated financial documents with an alternative source for the construction and/or permanent loan(s). Refer to Appendix E – HOME Rental with LIHTC Requirements of the Application Package.

4.5.7 General Partner Contribution. A minimum required contribution of $100 by the General Partner/managing member shall be included in the funding sources in the Application.

4.5.8 Operating Income During Construction. Acquisition/Rehab Projects shall include an estimate of the Project’s operating income during construction as a funding source.

4.5.9 Financing for Paved Roads. If the path from the proposed Property entrance to a paved road is de minimis, as determined solely at IFA’s discretion, then the Applicant will be allowed to provide a binding commitment for both the construction and financing of the paved road, using funds outside of the Tax Credit development budget. The cost of construction of the paved road shall not be included in the Project costs, and the construction of the paved road shall be completed prior to the issuance of an IRS Form 8609. The Ownership Entity cannot be financially obligated for the cost of the road.

4.5.10 Financing for Utilities. The Applicant shall certify that all Utilities are or will be physically available to and have adequate capacity for the proposed Project. If Utilities are not available to the site on the date the Application is submitted, the Applicant shall supply adequate evidence that demonstrates that the Utilities will be available by start of construction. This evidence shall include the appropriate funding source the Applicant will utilize for the Utility extension. Any charges for the extension of services that are not normal extensions may not be included in Eligible Basis. Utilities shall be available at the site prior to the issuance of an IRS Form 8609. The site plans shall clearly show the locations of existing Utilities to the site. The Application shall verify the Utilities are adequate to serve the Project or shall provide costs to upgrade in the Scope of Work.

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4.6 Developer, Builder and Other Fees.

4.6.1 Developer Fees. Developer fees (including Developer overhead and profit and Consultant Fees) shall not exceed the percentages described below. Developer fees (including Developer overhead and profit and Consultant Fees) shall not be increased after the submission of the Threshold Application. For new construction, the Developer’s fee is calculated as a percentage of Total Project Costs minus land, Developer’s fee, Developer’s overhead and profit, Consultant Fees and Project reserves. Fees paid to parties who have an Identity of Interest shall be fully disclosed, and at IFA’s discretion, will be included in the allowable Developer fee. For Acquisition/Rehab or Rehab Projects, the Developer’s fee is listed in the schedule below. The fees will be limited to the lesser of the calculations using the total development costs or one hundred and fifty percent (150%) of the Tax Credit Cap per LIHTC Unit prior to basis boost calculation:

Total Development Costs

Project Type Fee Limit

New Construction Projects:

First 36 Units within the Project Not to exceed fourteen percent (14%) Remaining Units within the Project above 36 Not to exceed twelve percent (12%)

Acquisition/Rehabilitation or Rehabilitation Projects: Rehabilitation Portion of Acq/Rehab or Rehab Projects, including Adaptive Reuse, Historic, and Preservation Projects:

The following percentages are based on the Total Project Costs minus land, building purchase (existing structures), Developer fee, Developer overhead and profit, Consultant Fees and Project reserves.

First 36 Units within the Project Not to exceed fifteen percent (15%)

Remaining Units within the Project above 36 Not to exceed thirteen percent (13%)

Acquisition Portion of Acq/Rehab Projects, including Adaptive Reuse, Historic, and Preservation Projects:

Not to exceed five percent (5%) of the purchase cost of the buildings (existing structures).

4.6.2 Builder and General Contractor Fees. Builder and general contractor fees shall be limited to a total of twelve percent (12%) of the Hard Construction Costs. This fee is limited to ten percent (10%) of Hard Construction Costs if an Identity of Interest exists between the Owner, the builder and general contractor. 4.6.3 Nonprofit Set-Aside Participation Fees. When the General Partner/managing member of the Ownership Entity is a Qualified Nonprofit and the Project was awarded under the Nonprofit set-aside, the Nonprofit shall receive no less than fifty percent (50%) of the combined total of the Developer and Consultant Fee. 4.6.4 Professional and Other Fees. IFA reserves the right to limit professional fees and other fees related to services rendered to the Project. Fees paid to parties who have an Identity of Interest shall be fully disclosed, and at IFA’s discretion, will be included in the allowable Developer fee.

4.7 Construction Contingency Funding. All new construction Projects shall have a hard cost Construction Contingency line item between five percent (5%) and six percent (6%) of total Hard Construction Costs, less Construction Contingency. For Acquisition/Rehab or Rehab Projects, the hard costs Construction Contingency limits will be no less than seven percent (7%) and no more than twelve percent (12%). For adaptive reuse and historic preservation Projects, the hard cost Construction Contingency limits will be no less than eleven percent (11%) and no more than fourteen percent (14%) of the total Hard Construction Costs, less Construction Contingency. Construction Contingency shall be used to cover costs for unknown conditions discovered and cost overruns incurred during construction. Applicants shall obtain IFA approval for the use of Construction Contingency funds for items that were not part of the initial Scope of Work. Soft cost contingencies are restricted to the lesser of $20,000 or six percent (6%) of the subtotals of the Interim Costs, Financing Fees and Expenses, and Soft Costs minus the soft cost contingency. 4.8 Subsidy Layering Review. HUD is required to undertake a subsidy layering review of each Project that receives HUD housing assistance. This is to ensure that the Applicant does not receive excessive government subsidies by combining HUD housing assistance with other forms of federal, state or local assistance. For Projects that combine HUD housing assistance with Tax Credits, HUD has delegated the subsidy layering review to IFA. HUD

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and IFA have entered into a Memorandum of Understanding (“MOU”) governing the procedures that IFA shall follow when undertaking the subsidy layering review. Generally, the fee limits for the Developer’s fee, overhead, builder’s profit and other fee limits set forth in Sections 4.6 – Developer and Builder Fees will be applied by IFA in its subsidy layering review. IFA will complete the subsidy layering review for applicable Projects after the Applicant and HUD submit relevant documentation for review at Carryover. This information includes the results of HUD’s underwriting analysis, the Applicant’s proposed development costs, and information concerning any syndication of the Project. IFA will undertake the subsidy layering review for each Project after completion of HUD’s and IFA’s underwriting, if applicable. IFA will complete a second subsidy layering review at the time the IRS Form 8609 is issued for the Project. IFA reserves the right, without amending this QAP, to amend its subsidy layering procedures as necessary to comply with changes in applicable federal law or regulations, HUD guidelines or the MOU. HOME and CDBG funding, when combined solely with Tax Credits, do not trigger the subsidy layering review process. 4.9 Tax Credit Cap per LIHTC Unit. The maximum amount of Tax Credits per LIHTC Unit is limited. Refer to Appendix F – Tax Credit Cap per LIHTC Unit of the Application Package for the Tax Credit Cap per LIHTC Unit limits. 4.10 Basis Boost. A Project may not receive more than a thirty percent (30%) increase in Eligible Basis. Applicants will receive the higher basis, if eligible, but IFA reserves the right to determine the Tax Credit Allocation amount required for the financial feasibility of the Project. The Tax Credit Cap may be increased by the same percent as the basis boost. A Project is eligible for up to thirty percent (30%). The maximum Tax Credit award to any one Project shall be $880,000 as stated in Section 2.3.2 – Project Cap.

4.10.1 Special Considerations for Projects Located in Qualified Census Tracts (QCT) and Difficult Development Areas (DDA). The Code allows the possibility of receiving a Tax Credit Reservation boost for areas defined by HUD as QCT or DDA. IFA allows up to a ten percent (10%) increase in Eligible Basis for such Applicants. Refer to Appendix B – QCT’s, DDA’s, Rural and Major Disaster Counties of the Application Package.

4.10.1.1 Community Service Facility. Tax Credits may be awarded to that portion of the building used as a Community Service Facility not in excess of twenty-five percent (25%) in Eligible Basis, if the building is located within a QCT. “Community Service Facility” may include childcare, workforce development, healthcare, etc., and shall be designed primarily to serve individuals whose income is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI.

4.10.1.2 Concerted Community Revitalization Plans (CCRP). Projects entirely located in a QCT and entirely within the defined geographical boundaries of an Area for which a Concerted Community Revitalization Plan exists, may be eligible for an additional ten percent (10%) increase in Eligible Basis if all requirements listed below are met, as determined solely at IFA’s discretion: 1. A copy of the CCRP shall be submitted with the Threshold Application; 2. The CCRP must have been formulated more than six months from the LIHTC Threshold

Application submission due date. Comprehensive and Consolidated Plans, outdated plans, and plans completed in the prior 6 months of the LIHTC Threshold Application submission due date are not permitted;

3. CCRP Area (“Area”) shall be clearly define in the CCRP and specify the geographical boundaries within a city for which the CCRP was solely developed. The Area may not encompass an entire city.

4. The CCRP shall also include, at a minimum: a) Description of the revitalization needs and identification of revitalization efforts beyond housing that identifies, at a minimum, existing structures, existing infrastructure, demographics, and economic characteristics of the Area; b) Description of the need for housing development that includes affordable housing; c) Identification of community partners and committed and/or planed funding sources (both public and private and federal and state); d) Revitalization goals, measurements of progression to goal attainment, identification of barriers, and steps to be taken to overcome the barriers; and e) Description of community outreach and input that occurred in developing the CCRP.

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4.10.2 Special Considerations for Projects Located in a Rural County. Projects in a Rural county may be designated by IFA as requiring a ten percent (10%) increase in Eligible Basis in order for such Projects to be financially feasible, as allowed by the Housing and Economic Recovery Act of 2008.

4.10.3 Special Considerations for Projects that Provide Units with a Rent Reduction. Projects will be eligible for a two percent (2%) increase in Eligible Basis for each one percent (1%) sixty percent (60%) AMI or fifty percent (50%) AMI Units with rents at forty percent (40%) AMI levels up to a ten (10%) increase in Eligible Basis. Election of Units for this boost shall not overlap and is in addition to scoring Section 6.1.2 – Rent Reduction. Applicants that have Federal Project-Based Rental Assistance do not qualify for this section.

4.10.4 Special Considerations for Projects with Four Bedrooms.

Projects that provide forty percent (40%) or more of the total Units as four bedroom Units shall receive a five percent (5%) increase in Eligible Basis. Projects that provide sixty percent (60%) or more of the total Units as four bedroom Units shall receive a ten percent increase in Eligible Basis.

4.10.5 Special Considerations for Projects with Supportive Services. Projects providing permanent supportive housing for families experiencing homelessness are eligible for a ten percent (10%) increase in Eligible Basis. Projects shall qualify for points under Section 6.1.5 – Supportive Housing for Families. 4.10.6 Special Considerations for Projects with Additional Accessible Units.

Projects that provide an additional ten percent (10%) of Accessible Type A Units will be eligible for a five percent (5%) increase in Eligible Basis.

Projects that provide an additional twenty percent (20%) of Accessible Type A Units will be eligible for a ten percent (10%) increase in Eligible Basis. Election of Units for this boost shall not overlap and is in addition to scoring Section 6.3.5 – Olmstead Goals.

4.10.7 Special Considerations for Projects with Universal Design Features and Additional Project Amenities. Projects that elect any of the following Universal Design features and that have additional Project amenities are eligible for up to a ten percent (10%) increase in Eligible Basis.

All Units Increase in Eligible

Basis Single family home, townhome, row-house or duplex: Zero-step main entrance of all Units with maximum of ½" high threshold with a minimum of 5 X 5 level landing area. Clear door opening minimum of 34” (36” wide door) at entrance.

5%

Free Internet Connectivity 3%

Shower head and hand-held shower combination OR Adjustable height, movable hand-held shower head with shower head.

2%

Motion-sensing light switches in each bathroom the Unit

1%

ADA compliant single lever faucet controls 1%

Large ADA compliant kitchen cabinet and drawer pulls 1%

Bedroom closet doors are not bi-fold 1%

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4.10.8 Special Considerations for Projects that are Single Family, Duplex, Row or Townhouse. Projects where eighty percent (80%) of the total Units are Single Family, Duplex, Row or Townhouse are eligible for a five percent (5%) increase in Eligible Basis.

Project where all Units are Single Family, Duplex, Row or Townhouse are eligible for a ten percent (10%) increase in Eligible Basis.

4.11 Minimum Set-Aside Elections. The Applicant shall make a minimum set-aside election of income and rent levels of those listed below. Any Owner election made in regard to the minimum set-aside election requirement for a qualified low-income housing project under IRC Section 42(g) is irrevocable once made in the Threshold Application. If a Project fails to meet its Owner-elected minimum set-aside standard at the end of a year, it is not a qualified low-income housing project for the year under IRC Section 42(g)(1)(C) and this noncompliance must be reported on IRS Form 8823. The Owner may be subject to the loss of Tax Credits.

4.11.1 20-50 Test. At a minimum twenty percent (20%) or more of the residential Units in a Project are both rent-restricted and occupied by individuals whose income is fifty percent (50%) or less of AMI; or

4.11.2 40-60 Test. At a minimum forty percent (40%) or more of the residential Units in a Project are both rent restricted and occupied by individuals whose income is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI); or

4.11.3 Average Income Test (Income Averaging). At a minimum forty percent (40%) or more of the residential Units in a Project serve households earning as much as eighty percent (80%) AMI, as long as the average income/rent limit in the property is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI. The average income test is not available for Scattered Site Projects.

4.12 Section 811 Project Rental Assistance Program (Section 811 PRA). Section 811 PRA is designed to provide long-term rental assistance for: (1) permanent supportive housing for non-elderly, extremely low-income persons with disabilities; and (2) extremely low-income households that include at least one non-elderly person with a Disability that will fund the difference between the tenant’s payment for rent and the approved rent for the Unit (anticipated to be the applicable HUD Fair Market Rent). In the event IFA is awarded project-based subsidy from HUD under Section 811 PRA, any Project, whether or not it applies for Section 811 PRA, can be required by IFA to participate in, to accept an allocation of this project-based subsidy and to comply with all applicable program restrictions. If IFA is not approved to participate in Section 811 PRA, no Section 811 PRA will be available from IFA and this subsection will not apply to the Project. SECTION 5. THRESHOLD REQUIREMENTS - ALL DEVELOPERS/OWNERSHIP ENTITIES

To be considered for a Tax Credit Reservation, a Project shall demonstrate that it meets the requirements described in this section. Threshold determinations made in prior years are not binding on IFA for the current funding round. In order to meet Threshold, the Ownership Entity shall waive the right to a Qualified Contract. The Ownership Entity waives the right to ask IFA to find a buyer after year 14. 5.1 Complete Application. In order for IFA to review an Application fairly and accurately, it shall be complete. If there is not adequate information provided to review the Application, and upon request from IFA to the Applicant, adequate information is not submitted, then IFA shall reject the Application. In the case that additional information is requested by IFA, the notice for information will be sent through email or the online Application. The Applicant will have 21 calendar days (threshold deficiency review period) to respond to all items in the initial written deficiency notification. A change in funding sources, including equity pricing, shall not be allowed during the threshold deficiency review period unless specifically requested by IFA. Changes to the Application shall not be allowed that maintain or improve the score received by an Applicant. The Applicant may contact the IFA LIHTC Manager or other Tax Credit staff during this period to request clarification. IFA reserves the right to contact the Applicant in other ways to clarify information contained in the Application. 5.2 Legal Ownership Entity. The Ownership Entity shall be formed and submitted at least 30 days from the date of the Tax Credit Reservation Date. This entity shall be a single asset entity. All members, managers, partners and officers of all entities of the Ownership Entity shall be disclosed in an organizational chart. The proposed structure

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identified within this chart may not be changed after Application submittal. Failure to submit the required Ownership Entity documents within the allotted 30 days may result in the revocation of Tax Credit award. If a Project is applying for HOME funds, the Ownership Entity shall be formed at Threshold Application submission. 5.3 Qualified Development Team. The Applicant is required to identify the Qualified Development Team (QDT) and to provide a narrative describing the function of the QDT team members. The narrative shall explain how the QDT possesses the necessary experience to successfully complete the proposed Project and that it has developed projects of comparable size and financing complexity. The qualifications of the QDT will be evaluated again at Carryover and the Tax Credit Reservation may be revoked, at the sole discretion of IFA, if the QDT is not qualified to successfully complete the proposed Project. The management company/manager shall have at least three years of Section 42 management experience and are currently managing a Section 42 Property. IFA reserves the right to request the audited financials of the management company. IFA may require a financial background check of the Project Developer, General Partner/managing member and the management company, or the Affiliates of any of the foregoing. If the background check discloses any financial difficulties, risks or similar matters that IFA believes might substantially impair or harm the successful development and operation of the Project as a qualified low-income housing Project, IFA may:

1. Refuse to allow the QDT member to participate in the Tax Credit Program; and/or 2. Reject or disqualify an Application and cancel any Tax Credit Reservation and Carryover Allocation

Agreement; and/or 3. Demand additional assurances that the development, ownership, operation or management of the Project

will not be impaired or harmed (such as performance bonds, pledging unencumbered assets as security, opinions of financial solvency by an independent certified public accountant, or such other assurances as determined by IFA).

5.3.1 New Applicant. An Applicant that has never been allocated Tax Credits in any state is only eligible to receive an award of Tax Credits for one Project. A new Applicant shall complete at least one LIHTC Project in which all LIHTC Units have been leased at least once and has received an IRS Form 8609, in Iowa or any other state, before being allowed to submit a subsequent Application. It is recommended that new Applicants attend an in-person meeting with the LIHTC manager to review the QAP and the Application process prior to submitting an Application.

5.3.2 Open Projects Limitation. A Developer or a General Partner/managing member that has three or more open nine percent (9%) LIHTC Projects in Iowa, may only be awarded one Project in the current funding round. A Project is considered open once it receives a Tax Credit Reservation and closed upon IRS Form 8609 issuance. 5.3.3 Maximum Applications. A Developer or a General Partner/managing member shall only be listed as a QDT member on a maximum of four Applications in the current funding round.

5.3.4 Tax Credit Investor. A Project with a Tax Credit investor who has an Identity of Interest with an Owner Representative of the Project shall have a third party asset manager that is pre-approved by the IFA LIHTC Manager. A direct investor shall have a LIHTC asset management department with at least three years’ experience.

5.4 Location and Site Requirements.

5.4.1 Site Requirements. The proposed Project shall be located in an incorporated city at Application submission. Applications shall not contain or propose alternate sites. The Applicant shall be ready to proceed with the Project by documenting site control and site suitability. Refer to Part C – Threshold Requirements for Building, Construction, Site and Rehabilitation for related requirements.

5.4.1.1 Scattered Sites. The Applicant shall submit a composite Application reflecting the total of all sites as well as separate site specific exhibits for each site included in the Project. A Scattered Site is a Project where multiple buildings with similar Units are not located in proximity to one another, but are owned by the same Ownership Entity and financed under the same agreement(s), and are

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located within a 30-mile radius, as determined by Google Maps. A Scattered Site Project may be new construction, Acquisition/Rehab, Rehab or a combination of these types. For Scattered Site Projects, all Units shall be qualified LIHTC Units. Scattered Sites cannot elect the average income test.

5.4.2 Location Near Services. Project’s Primary Address (PA) shall be shown in the Building Tab of the LIHTC online Application. The PA will be used to determine the distance to the services that are available. The service shall be in operation and accessible via existing roads at the time of Application submission. Using Google Maps, unless otherwise specified, the distance between the PA and the service shall not be greater than the distance listed below. The Applicant shall submit the Google Map(s) that lists the name of the service and shows the mileage between the PA and the existing service location. If the Project has not been assigned a PA or should the PA not be shown on Google Maps, the Applicant shall provide evidence that the PA cannot be shown on the Google Maps and provide a narrative on why a different map (Yahoo, etc.) should be considered.

If a Scattered Site Project, all building addresses shall be listed at all site locations. Each building address of a Scattered Site Project shall meet the distance listed below. A Project located in a Rural city shall be within the distance stated of two of the services listed below. All other Projects shall be within the distance stated of three of the services listed below. The Applicant may select from the following services (all services are defined in Part D – Glossary of Terms).

The following services shall be within the driving distance (using Google Maps driving directions) of 2.0 miles or less: Full Service Grocery Store Convenience Store (Rural Projects only) Senior Center (Older Persons Projects only) Medical Services Pharmacy Public Library Park (City, State or County) Licensed Day Care (Family Projects only) Community College Police or Fire Station

The following services shall be within walking distance (using Google Maps walking directions) of .50 mile or less: Schools

Each individual service may only be used once to meet the applicable requirement. Example: Three grocery stores may not be used to meet the services requirement.

5.5. Adequate Market. The market study analysis shall only be used to demonstrate that there is adequate sustained demand for the proposed Project, and that the construction or rehabilitation of the additional affordable Units will not have an adverse impact on the existing affordable Units and affordable Units under development in the market area. 5.6 Preliminary Costs and Scope of Work for Acquisition/Rehab, Rehab Projects, and Adaptive Reuse Projects. The Applicant shall provide a Scope of Work for the Project. 5.7 Reserved. 5.8 Displacement of Residential Tenants. IFA will accept Applications that have displaced (or will displace) tenants, although permanent displacement of existing tenants is strongly discouraged. IFA reserves the right to reject any Application that fails to minimize permanent displacement of tenants and/or provide an adequate relocation plan. A formal relocation plan shall be submitted with the Application if the Project scope requires any form of temporary or permanent relocation of existing tenants. The proposed relocation plan shall provide an overview of the need for

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relocation, a proposed timeline, an estimated budget, and other information as requested in the Application to document that the need for temporary or permanent relocation of existing tenants is adequately addressed. If a federal funding source is used, the most restrictive relocation plan requirements shall be followed. 5.9 Confirmation of Eligibility—Acquisition/Rehabilitation. The Applicant shall confirm eligibility under IRC Section 42(d)(2)(B)(ii) (the 10-year rule) by listing each building by address, the date the building was Placed-in-Service by the Applicant from whom the building was or will be acquired, the date the building was or is planned for acquisition by the Applicant and the number of years between the date the building was last Placed-in-Service and the expected date of acquisition. If the number of years for any building is less than 10 years, the Applicant shall explain any exception under the Internal Revenue Code which would make the building eligible for Tax Credits under IRC Section 42(d)(2)(B)(ii). 5.10 Rehabilitation Standards. The Applicant shall provide information regarding Rehabilitation Expenditures for each building as specified in Part C – I – Rehabilitation Standards. 5.11 Building Standards. Preliminary site plan, floor plans and elevations of all sides of the buildings shall be submitted with the Application to IFA for all of the buildings in the proposed development. The Applicant shall meet local, state and federal standards that apply to the Project, and meet IFA’s minimum development characteristics. For additional requirements and a list of the minimum development characteristics, refer to Part C – Threshold Requirements for Building, Construction, Site and Rehabilitation. 5.12 Market Rate Standards. Market rate single family homes shall not be allowed in any Project. Market rate Units shall be dispersed throughout the property rather than segregated. 5.13 Senior Projects Standards. Senior Projects are not allowed anything greater than 2 bedrooms per Unit. If layered with an existing Federal Program, the senior occupancy restrictions for the Federal Contract shall apply. 5.14 Minimum Project Score. A Project shall have a minimum score of 100 to meet threshold. 5.15 Next Available Unit Rule. All buildings that contain residential rental Units shall have at least one Low-Income Unit. The LIHTC Available Unit Rule (AUR) or sometimes referred to as the Next Available Unit Rule (NAUR) shall apply to all buildings in the Project. Each building’s Applicable Fraction shall be maintained throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period. 5.16 Acknowledgements. The Applicant shall acknowledge the following:

1. The commitment to notify the PHA of all vacancies. 2. The commitment to notify the Local Lead Agency of all vacancies. 3. The notification of the Chief Executive Officer of the Local Jurisdiction where the proposed Project is located.

IFA will send a summary of the characteristics of the proposed Project to the Chief Executive Officer. 4. The Affirmative Fair Housing Marketing Plan requirement and shall submit the plan to IFA no less than 120

days prior to the Placed-in-Service Date. The Property shall maintain an AFHMP throughout the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period. A new plan shall be established and approved by IFA every five years or as prescribed by HUD, whichever is stricter.

5. All awarded Projects shall be listed on Iowa’s free rental housing locator at www.IowaHousingSearch.org. The Applicant shall list the Property no less than 120 days prior to the Placed-in-Service Date. The Property shall maintain the listing throughout the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period. Failure to list the property is an unsatisfactory performance issue with IFA and may deem the party ineligible for future rounds. IFA reserves the right to change this requirement if a free rental housing locator is no longer maintained.

6. In order to comply with Section 8.27 of Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Owner shall lease Accessible Units designed for persons with disabilities to tenants requiring the accessibility features of the unit. The Applicant shall agree to require a lease addendum to be executed by a tenant(s) occupying that Accessible Unit, who does not require such Accessible features. In the lease addendum, the tenant shall agree to move to a comparable non-accessible Unit upon the request of the Owner with moving expenses to be paid by the Owner. The lease addendum shall be submitted no less than 120 days prior to the Placed-in-Service Date. The Property shall maintain the lease addendums throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period.

7. Owners shall develop and make public written tenant selection policies and procedures that include descriptions of the eligibility requirements and income limits for admission. The tenant selection plan shall include whether or not there is an elderly restriction or preference in the admission of tenants. The restriction

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or preference must cite the supporting documentation to ensure nondiscrimination in the selection of tenants. The policy shall show a preference for persons with a Disability. The plan also shall be consistent with the purpose of improving housing opportunities and be reasonably related to program eligibility and the rental applicant’s ability to perform the obligations of the lease. The tenant selection plan shall be submitted at least 120 days prior to the first Unit Placed-in-Service. The Property shall maintain the plan throughout the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period. The plan shall be provided and reviewed by IFA every five years.

5.17 Ineligibility. Significant Parties and Affiliates thereof are subject to being deemed ineligible to participate in the LIHTC Program as set forth in Appendix G – Ineligibility.

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SECTION 6. SCORING CRITERIA IFA does not intend for any Project to achieve the maximum allowable points. IFA designed the scoring to allow Developers to propose Projects that work best for their communities, targeted market and development organization, yet still allowing the Project to compete for an award. By providing more gradients in scoring, Developers will have the ability to elect more or fewer points throughout the scoring and create Projects that better fit communities. IFA shall make the final determination of the Applicant’s score. IFA will award scoring points based on the evidence provided in the Application and exhibits, provided adequate evidence supports the award of points for all sites within the Project. The online Application shall provide a tentative non-binding score based on the submitted information. Scoring determinations made in prior years are not binding on IFA for the current funding round. If the Project is Historic, the Applicant is responsible for completing due diligence with the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO) to ensure all construction-related scoring elections are permitted by SHPO prior to submission of the threshold Application. Changes to the Application shall not be allowed that maintains or improves the score received by an Applicant. 6.1 Resident Profile.

6.1.1 Serves Lowest Income Residents. 0 to 10 points

Projects that provide Units that are set-aside and occupied by tenants with incomes at forty percent (40%) AMI or less and are rent restricted. Annual re-certification of tenant income is required.

1 point for each full two percent (2%) of the total Project Units 10 points maximum

Elected AMI percentages shall be maintained throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period. If a project is a previous LIHTC Project with an existing LURA, Applicant shall not elect scoring points for this category if it would be less restrictive than the existing LURA. Current LURA requirements shall be adhered to or can be made more restrictive. This category is not available to an Applicant that has Federal Project-Based Rental Assistance or receives points under 6.1.5 – Supportive Housing for Families. This category is available for Section 4.10.3 – Special Considerations for Projects that Provide Units with a Rent Reduction.

6.1.2 Rent Reduction. 0 to 10 points

Projects with LIHTC rents for the sixty percent (60%) AMI units or fifty percent (50%) AMI units at the forty percent (40%) AMI rent levels. Tenant income eligibility will remain at sixty percent (60%) AMI and fifty percent (50%) AMI respectively. This rent reduction applies only to the fifty percent (50%) and sixty percent (60%) AMI units based upon the Minimum Set-Aside Election.

1 point for each full three percent (3%) of the total Project Units (maximum 10 points)

This category is not available to an Applicant that has Federal Project-Based Rental Assistance or elects the Average Income Test.

6.1.3 Market Rate Incentive. 0 to 10 points

Projects that provide market rate Units (not eligible for Tax Credits). On-site staff Units cannot be counted for points. Annual re-certification of tenant income is required.

1 point for each full one percent (1%) of the Units 10 points maximum

This category shall comply with the requirements stated in Sections 5.12 – Market Rate Standards and 5.15 – Next Available Unit Rule. This category is not available to an Applicant that has Federal Project-Based Rental Assistance.

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6.1.4 Serves Tenant Population of Households with Children. 0 to 5 points

Projects that provide 4 bedroom LIHTC Units. 5 points maximum.

1 point for each full four percent (4%) of all Units provided as 4 bedroom LIHTC Units. 6.1.5 Supportive Housing for Families. 10 points

Projects that reserve at least ten percent (10%) of the total Project Units (rounded up to the next full Unit) or four Units, whichever is greater, to persons experiencing homelessness. These Units shall be leased only to qualified families experiencing homelessness. Partnership with an IFA approved qualified service provider that provides supportive services to families experiencing homelessness in the proposed Project’s market area is required prior to LIHTC application deadline. Refer to Appendix A – Supportive Housing for Families. This category is available for Section 4.10.5 – Special Considerations for Projects with Supportive Services. This category is not available to an Applicant that receives points under 6.1.1 – Serves Lowest Income Residents.

6.2 Location.

6.2.1 Great Places. 2 points IFA shall consult with the Department of Cultural Affairs to determine if a Project is within a project identified in an Iowa Great Places agreement that has been designated by the Iowa Great Places Board for participation in the program within the last three years, pursuant to Section 303.3C, subsection 4 of the Iowa Code. If a Scattered Site Project, all building addresses shall meet the Great Places requirements. 6.2.2 Iowa Opportunity Index Census Tracts. 0 to 5 points Projects located in a census tract that is identified as a very high or high opportunity area as shown in Appendix I – Iowa Opportunity Index in the Application Package.

Very High Opportunity Area 5 points High Opportunity Area 3 points

If a Scattered Site Project, all building addresses shall be located in a qualifying opportunity index census tract to be eligible for points. If buildings are in different categories of qualifying opportunity index census tracts, the lesser points shall be awarded. 6.2.3 Scattered Site Projects. 5 points The Application shall reflect the total of all sites and includes site specific exhibits for each site included in the Project. A Scattered Site is a Project where multiple buildings with similar Units are not located in proximity to one another, but are owned by the same Ownership Entity and financed under the same agreement(s), and are located within a 30-mile radius, as determined by Google Maps. A Scattered Site Project may be new construction, Acquisition/Rehab, Rehab or a combination of these types. For Scattered Site Projects, all Units shall be qualified LIHTC Units.

This category is not available to an Applicant that elects the Average Income Test.

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6.2.4 Acquisition Rehab/Rehab Projects located in Underserved Cities. 2 points Acquisition Rehab/Rehab Projects located in a city that has been underserved. An Acquisition Rehab/Rehab Project located in a city that has not received an award of Tax Credits in the last four years.

2 points

An Acquisition Rehab/Rehab Project located in a city that has not received an award of Tax Credits in the last two years.

1 points

An award of Tax Credits includes a supplemental Tax Credit award. Cities will not be excluded if a Project located in that city received an award of Tax Credits within the applicable timeframe, but later returned the entire tax credit award.

Refer to Appendix L – Acquisition Rehab/Rehab Projects located in Underserved Cities in the Application Package.

If a Scattered Site Project, all building addresses shall be located in the applicable underserved city.

6.2.5 Density. 0 to 4 points Projects that are located in a census tract that has a low percentage of LIHTC Units Placed-In-Service compared to the total number of households.

Refer to Appendix M – Density in the Application Package.

If a Scattered Site Project, all building addresses shall be listed in a qualifying census tract to be eligible for points. If buildings are in different categories of qualifying census tracts, the lesser points shall be awarded. 6.2.6 Rent Burdened Households. 3 points Projects located in a census tract where households are experiencing rent burden. Renter households spending more than forty percent (40%) of their income on housing costs are considered rent burdened.

Projects shall have received the full ten points in Section 6.1.2 – Rent Reduction to be eligible to receive points in this section.

If a Scattered Site Project, all building addresses shall be listed in a qualifying census tracts to be eligible for points. Refer to Appendix N – Rent Burdened Households in the Application Package.

6.2.7 Public Transportation. 3 points maximum

Fixed Route Services: The Applicant shall provide 1) a schedule specifying fixed stop(s) relating to points being requested, 2) a Google map using walking directions to show location of proposed property and location to one or more bus stops are within .50 (1/2) mile. If using latitude and longitude because an address is not available, the starting point should be located on the entrance driveway within the property’s boundary to the nearest bus stop. Fixed Route Service Fixed route bus service available within a .5 (1/2 mile) walking distance of the property constituting at least twenty (20) or more transit rides per weekday.

3 points

Fixed route bus service available within a .5 (1/2 mile) walking distance of the property constituting at least ten (10) or more transit rides per weekday.

2 points

Dial-a-Ride: The Applicant shall provide 1) provide the name of the transit provider 2) documentation of regularly scheduled hours and days of operation. Transit must be available to the general public. Dial-A-Ride Communities without Fixed Route Service. Rides are scheduled for pick up at your door or by the curb from their residence to a location of choice.

2 points

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6.3 Building Characteristics.

6.3.1 Market Appeal. 0 to 27 points These amenities shall be provided at no cost to the tenants and shall be maintained throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period.. The Applicant may select from the options below (all amenities are defined in Part D – Glossary of Terms): Amenities 14 points Video Security System. The security system that shall record activity at the site such that no part of the site can be accessed without that activity being recorded. Parts of the site to be covered include parking areas, all levels of stairways, elevators, hallways, and entrances to all non-tenant spaces. Cameras in corridors shall be placed in such a way that all unit entrances are covered. The recordings shall be maintained for a minimum of 30 days. To be eligible for points, single family or Scattered Site Projects are required to have the Video Security System to cover all Units.

6 points

Storage Units (in-unit Storage Units not required to be lockable) 5 points Built-In Dishwasher 3 points

Laundry Facilities 6 points maximum In-Unit Laundry Space with Washer and Dryer (Dryer shall vent to exterior.) 6 points Free Community Laundry 2 points

For Senior Projects only Community Room (must be 20 square feet per unit up to the first 40 units with a kitchenette that includes, at a minimum, a refrigerator, microwave, sink and an ADA compliant countertop)

4 points

For Family Projects only Playground 4 points

Amenities 3 points maximum Ceiling fan/light combination units. Minimum two per one or more bedroom Units and one per studio.

1 point

Two (2) picnic tables and one (1) grill for every twenty-five (25) units 1 point Fenced dog walking area with waste area (minimum 2000 square feet) 1 point Gazebo/Pergola 1 point Exercise/fitness center with cardio, strength and flexibility components 1 point Trash and/or recycling disposal chutes, or a dedicated recycling area within the Project 1 point Kitchen pantry in every kitchen (2 ft wide) – full height cabinet or closet, minimum 5 shelves 1 point Walk-in closets available in at least one bedroom of every Unit (including studio/efficiency Units)

1 point

6.3.2 Projects with Historical Significance. 5 points All buildings within the Project shall be on the National Register of Historic Places or are determined eligible for the National Register by SHPO. Applicants requesting points for historic significance shall use state and federal historic tax credits as a funding source. 6.3.3 Preservation and Conversion of Existing Rental Housing.

6.3.3.1 Federal Project-Based Rental Assistance. 0 to 35 points

At least seventy-five percent (75%) of the Project Units are covered by a project-based rental assistance contract.

35 points

At least fifty percent (50%) of the Project Units are covered by a project-based rental assistance contract.

30 points

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6.3.3.2 Market Rate Rental Housing Conversion. 3 points

100% market rate Projects that convert to an 85% to 100% LIHTC Project. 6.3.4 Construction/Unit Characteristics. 0 to 14 points

The Applicant may select from the following options: Exterior Construction (durability): 0 to 9 points

Minimum of fifty percent (50%) of the gross exterior (excluding window and door areas), of 4” nominal brick, 4” nominal stone, stucco over masonry, architectural CMU block or pre-cast concrete wall panels. The remaining fifty percent (50%) shall be constructed of one hundred percent (100%) fiber cement board siding or engineered wood siding by Smartside, Truwood or Katawba. The Buildings soffit and fascia shall be pre-finished aluminum or fiber cement board or engineered wood siding by Smartside, Truwood or Katawba. Soffits shall be vented.

9 points

One hundred percent (100%) fiber cement board siding (excluding window and door areas) or engineered wood siding by Smartside, Truwood or Katawba and/or nominal 2” thick manufactured stone over ¾” stucco. The Buildings soffit and fascia shall be pre-finished aluminum or fiber cement board or engineered wood siding by Smartside, Truwood or Katawba. Soffits shall be vented.

7 points

Minimum of thirty percent (30%) of the gross exterior (excluding window and door areas), of 4” nominal brick, 4” nominal stone, stucco over masonry, architectural CMU block or pre-cast concrete wall panels. The remaining seventy percent (70%) shall be aesthetically pleasing and in harmony with the architecture of the rest of the building. The Buildings soffit and fascia shall be pre-finished aluminum or fiber cement board. Soffits shall be vented.

5 points

Minimum of forty percent (40%) of the gross exterior (excluding window and door areas), of nominal 2” thick manufactured stone or imitation brick over 5/8” stucco. The remaining sixty percent (60%) shall be aesthetically pleasing and in harmony with the architecture of the rest of the building. The Buildings soffit and fascia shall be pre-finished aluminum or fiber cement board. Soffits shall be vented.

4 points

Other: 0 to 5 points Steel frame doors at Unit entries leading to building corridors or interior spaces, metal clad wood frames acceptable at Unit entries leading to the exterior.

2 points

Main entrance areas: Unit main entrance to interior - shall be designed with a foyer and equipped with a remote security and intercom system to each unit to control entry to common areas. Unit main entrance to exterior – shall have a storm door and a covered entry with a minimum depth and width of coverage of 4 feet by 4 feet.

2 points

Accessible Units Only: Closet rods and shelves in each bedroom closet in each Unit. Once installed, the closet shelves and hanger bars shall be easy to adjust to different heights with no tools required. They shall have adjustable standards and brackets. Hanger rods shall attach to the shelving and provide continuous slide for hangers between supports. Shelves shall be 12" deep minimum and material vinyl coated steel or similar.

1 point

6.3.5 Olmstead Goals. 0 to 14 points

Projects advancing the goals of Iowa Department of Human Services Olmstead Plan for Mental Health and Disability Services to build a consumer- and family-driven system that expands people’s choices about the supports and services they need and where they are provided, in other words, a system that operates the way the U.S. Supreme Court says it should in its’ landmark Olmstead decision, where people with disabilities, of any age, receive supports in the most integrated setting consistent with their needs. All rooms and floors within a multi-level Fully Accessible or Accessible Type A Unit shall be accessible. Accessible Units shall be dispersed throughout the Project and in different bedroom sizes rather than segregated.

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The applicant may select from the following options: Fully Accessible Units (required for all) See Part C– G2.

Unit with Accessible Communications Features (required for all) See Part C – G2.

Additional Accessible Type A Units* (optional for scoring)

Scoring

5% 2% 5% 4 points 5% 2% 10% 6 points 5% 2% 15% 8 points

*Type A for multi-story multi-family buildings or Type C for Single Family, Duplex, Triplex or Townhome.

Senior Projects Only

5% 2% 20% 12 points

5% 2% 25% 14 points In determining the number of Accessible Units, Fractional Rounding shall be used. The sequence of percentages will go left to right in order of the table. Should an Applicant commit to providing the above Accessible Units, the Project architect shall acknowledge this commitment at the time of the LIHTC Application submittal. All Unit percentages listed in the table above are specified as minimum thresholds for scoring purposes as percentages of the total number of Project Units. “Additional Accessible Type A Units” commitments made for scoring purposes shall be over and above the Fully Accessible Units required under Part C – G-2 – Accessibility.

6.3.6 Impact on the Environment. 0 to 8 points

Implement and enforce a “no smoking” policy in all common and individual living areas of all buildings. The common area does not include the public areas of the exterior grounds of the building for this “no smoking” policy.

2 points

Water conserving measures: Toilets are high efficiency WaterSense toilets that use 1.28 gallons per flush or less; faucet aerators use 1.5 gallons per minute (gpm) or less in kitchens and 1.0 gpm or less in bathrooms; showerheads use 1.5 gpm or less. (dual flush toilets do not qualify)

2 points

Passive (New Construction) or Active (rehab/reuse) Radon System Radon-reducing features (including a drain tile loop for new construction), below the building slab along with vertical vent pipe(s) and junction box(es) following requirements as shown in Appendix F - “Radon Control Methods” in the 2012 International Residential Code.

2 points

(maximum 2 points)

In unit water heaters that have a minimum energy factor (EF) of 0.61 for tank type gas, 0.93 for tank-type electric, or .96 for tankless water heaters.

2 points

Central water heaters (serving entire building) – with a ninety (90%) Thermal Efficiency rating or minimum ninety five percent (95%) efficient thermal water storage tanks coupled to a better than 90 AFUE boiler.

2 points

6.3.7 Energy Efficiency. 8 points

New Construction (up to 5 stories with each Unit having its own heating, A/C and water heating): Home Energy Rating Systems (HERS) Index of 62 or less 8 points

New Construction (5 stories or more without each Unit having its own heating, A/C and water heating):

Exceed ASHRAE 90.1-10 by twenty five percent (25%) 8 points

Existing Structures (Acq/rehab and adaptive reuse): 2015 International Energy Conservation Code (IECC) exceeded by eight percent (8%) or more. (Not available to Projects utilizing Historic Tax Credits)

8 points

*For Projects that include new construction and existing structures to receive the full 8 points both indexes shall be met.

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A new construction Project that elects a lower HERS index shall submit prior to construction, an initial energy report, by an IFA approved energy consultant, that demonstrates the proposed design will meet the lower HERS index. An Energy Star certification and a final energy report that verifies the lower HERS index shall be submitted prior to the issuance of an IRS Form 8609. For existing structures (Acq/rehab and adaptive reuse), an energy audit conducted by a certified home energy rater shall be provided on each building prior to the preparation of the final work rehabilitation order. At the completion of the rehabilitation and prior to the issuance of an IRS Form 8609, an energy audit by a certified energy rater is required to verify that the rehabilitation work on each building exceeds the standards of IECC as noted for the above score. IFA requires an energy consultant as part of the Qualified Development Team. The Applicant is required to engage the energy consultant prior to submitting the Application. The ASHRAE energy report shall be performed by an individual(s) or company that is not involved in the Project design, manufacture, or installation, and is acceptable to IFA. Refer to Part C – G-3.2 – Energy Efficiency.

6.3.8 Single Family, Duplex, Row or Townhouse. 5 points maximum Percent of the Total Units that are Single Family, Duplex, Row or Townhouse Sixty percent (60%) 5 points Forty percent (40%) 3 points Twenty percent (20%) 1 point

This category is not available to an Applicant that elects the Average Income Test.

6.4 Other Scoring Criteria.

6.4.1 Iowa Title Guaranty. 5 points

The Applicant shall obtain a Final Title Guaranty Owner Certificate on the real estate of the Project from the Iowa Finance Authority’s Iowa Title Guaranty Division prior to submittal of the IRS Form 8609 package. The Ownership Entity shall obtain, at a minimum, a Final Title Guaranty Certificate with an amount of coverage that is not less than the value of the land and pre-existing improvements, if any, combined with the total Hard Construction Costs of the Project.

6.4.2 Developer or General Partner/Managing Member Experience and Performance.

6.4.2.1 LIHTC Experience. 0 to 5 points

Prior to Application submission, the Developer or General Partner/managing member of this Project shall have completed two LIHTC Projects which have received an IRS Form 8609 in such role between the dates of February 28, 2016 and February 28, 2022 (2022 Round) and February 28, 2017 and February 28, 20213 (2023 Round). The Developer or General Partner/managing member has not been deemed ineligible in Iowa or any other state to participate in the LIHTC Program between the dates of February 28, 2016 and February 28, 2022 (2022 Round) and February 28, 2017 and February 28, 2023 (2023 Round).

3 points

Prior to Application submission, the Developer or General Partner/managing member of this Project shall have closed one LIHTC Project since January 1, 2018 (2022 Round) and January 1, 2019 (2023 Round) with their syndicator in such role within eight months of award issuance.

2 points

* The Developer(s) shall receive a combined total of at least fifty percent (50%) of the total Developer and Consultant Fee for the Project to obtain points in this category. * General Partner/managing member shall have at least fifty percent (50%) ownership of the General Partner/managing member entity.

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6.4.2.2 Multi-Family Rental Experience. 1 point

The Developer of this Project shall have received a Certificate of Occupancy on a minimum of 48 multi-family rental units since January 1, 2018.

1 point

*This category is available for new Developers only and is not available to those who selected points in 6.4.2.1 – LIHTC Experience.

6.4.2.3 Nonprofit Organization Experience. 2 points maximum

Community Housing Development Organizations (CHDO) that apply under the Nonprofit set-aside and apply for State HOME funds

2 points

Sole Developer is the sole General Partner/Managing Member or the sole shareholder/owner of the General Partner/Managing Member

1 point

6.4.2.4 Developer, General Partner or Managing Member Performance. - 4 points maximum

The Developer or General Partner/Managing Member of the Project who requested an extension of the 2020 (2022 Round) or 2021 (2023 Round) Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test due date of any awarded 2018 (2020 Round) or 2021 (2023 Round) IFA LIHTC unless a natural disaster affected the Project.

-1 point

The Developer or General Partner/Managing Member of the Project who requested an extension of the IRS Form 8609 Application due date on any 2017 or 2018 (2022 Round) or 2019 (2023 Round) awarded LIHTC IFA Projects unless a natural disaster affected the Project. This only applies to Projects that are applying for an extension the year after the Project is Placed-in-Service.

-1 point

The Developer or General Partner/Managing Member of the Project who have requested and received a Qualified Contract after July 1, 2021

-1 point

The Developer or General Partner/Managing Member with an Iowa Project that has shown a lack of progress on the issuance of IRS Form 8609, thirty six (36) months from Carryover Agreement issuance, starting with Projects awarded after July 1, 2020.

-1 point

6.4.3 Construction Costs. 0 to 3 points Points based on Construction, On Site Work and Landscaping as a percentage of Total Development Costs (minus land cost).

New Construction/Adaptive Reuse – up to 36 Units: Greater than 75.00% 3 points 72.50% to 74.99% 2 points 70.00% to 72.49% 1 point

New Construction/Adaptive Reuse – 36+ Units: Greater than 77.50% 3 points 75.00% to 77.49% 2 points 72.50% to 74.99% 1 point

Existing Structures (Acq/rehab): Greater than 57.50% 3 points 55.00% to 57.49% 2 points 52.50% to 54.99% 1 point

The Subtotal Construction Cost, On Site Work, Landscaping and Total Development Costs (minus land cost) amounts are line items in the online Application. The percentage of the Subtotal Construction Cost, On Site Work and Landscaping to Total Development Costs (minus land cost) shall be maintained or exceeded throughout the issuance of the IRS Form 8609.

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SECTION 7. SELECTION CRITERIA AND NOTICE OF THE TAX CREDIT AWARD 7.1 Tax Credit Calculation and Reservation. IFA will reserve the calculated Tax Credit amount after the Project has received market approval, received financial feasibility and site approval, achieved a sufficient score, has successfully submitted all requested additional documentation, and paid all fees. IFA determines the amount of Tax Credits reserved through information received and the amount requested in the Application. The actual reservation amount may not equal the dollar amount requested in the Application. The Code requires that IFA determine that “the housing credit dollar amount allocated to the development does not exceed the amount the Housing Credit Agency determines is necessary for the financial feasibility of the development and its viability as a qualified low-income housing Project through the Tax Credit period.” In making this determination, IFA will consider, but is not limited to, the following:

1. The sources and uses of funds and the total financing planned for the development; 2. Any proceeds or receipts expected to be generated by tax benefits; 3. Percentage of the housing Tax Credit dollar amount used for development; 4. The reasonableness of operating expenses, rent and vacancy assumptions, and proposed debt service

coverage, the development and operational costs of the proposed development; 5. An analysis of the appropriate Tax Credit amount based on an “equity gap” model; 6. An analysis of the appropriate Tax Credit amount based on an Eligible Basis calculation; 7. An analysis of the appropriate Tax Credit amount based on the Tax Credit cap per LIHTC Unit calculation; 8. The score derived from the criteria set forth in Section 6 – Scoring Criteria; 9. The selection of Projects that meet the requirements of Section 2.2 – Set-Asides; and/or 10. Adequate Tax Credits are available in the current funding round.

7.2 Selection Criteria. Applications shall be evaluated using the preference and selection criteria required in IRC Section 42, and as specifically cited in Section 42(m)(1)(B) and Section 42(m)(1)(C). Aggregate rankings or scoring will in no way guarantee an award of Tax Credits to a particular Applicant. During the Application review process and throughout the allocation process, IFA will utilize its sound and reasonable judgment and will exercise its discretion consistent with sensible and fair business practices. IFA reserves the right not to reserve Tax Credits to any Applicant of a Project, regardless of the proposal’s score. Certain selection criteria are subject to compliance monitoring and will be incorporated into the LURA and will be binding for the length of the LURA or any renewal thereof. In the event that the final scores of more than one Application are identical, the tiebreaker first favors the Application requesting the least amount of Tax Credits per LIHTC Unit based on IFA’s equity needs analysis. If a second tiebreaker is needed preference shall be given to Projects located within a community that is in a QCT for which a Concerted Community Revitalization Plan exists. If a third tiebreaker is needed, preference shall be given to Projects that provide an opportunity for homeownership through the Iowa Renter to Ownership Savings Equity (ROSE) Program. IFA reserves the right to limit the Tax Credit Reservation to any county in an amount that would allocate no more than forty percent (40%) of the total Units allocated in the current funding round. 7.3 Discretion by the Board. The Board may determine that:

7.3.1 The Board may award the amount of the remaining State Ceiling to a Project if the amount available is ninety percent (90%) of the underwritten Tax Credit amount. If the Applicant decides to accept the partial tender of Tax Credits, the Applicant shall agree to accept the amount in full and will not request to be placed on the waiting list for additional Tax Credits, unless Section 7.3.3 applies. The Applicant can request reasonable revisions to an approved Application in order to address the shortfall of ten percent (10%) of the Tax Credits. IFA, at its sole discretion, can approve or deny the revision request, or may propose alternative revision(s). 7.3.2 If the amount of remaining Tax Credits is less than ninety percent (90%) of the underwritten Tax Credit amount, or if the Applicant declines to accept the offer of partial tender, then to maximize the use of the available Tax Credits, IFA at its sole discretion may skip such Applicants Project and make an offer to the next highest scoring Project whose underwritten Tax Credit amount is eligible for a full award or partial tender of Tax Credits, pursuant to this Section. 7.3.3 Acquisition/Rehab, Preservation, Adaptive Reuse or Historic Preservation Projects may apply for additional Tax Credits if the Project’s costs exceed the original cost estimates, including the Construction Contingency fund. A Construction Contingency fund of at least seven percent (7%) shall be included in all

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Acquisition/Rehab, preservation or historic preservation Projects. Additional Tax Credits may be granted by the Board, if excess Tax Credits are available after the Carryover Allocation Agreement is complete. IFA does not make a forward allocation of Tax Credits. The amount of contingency funds in the original Application may be taken into consideration when awarding additional Tax Credits. Additional Developer’s or Consultant Fees will be not be allowed under this section. The additional Tax Credit request may not exceed ten percent (10%) of the original Tax Credit award for the Project. IFA will not allow additional Tax Credits to Projects to exceed the Tax Credit cap per LIHTC Unit. Additional Tax Credits shall be awarded based on the requirements in the QAP under which the Project originally received Tax Credits. IFA will not accept Applications for Tax Credits under this section before September 1, 2022 (2022 Round) or September 1, 2023 (2023 Round). Tax Credit Reservations awarded by IFA under this section are subject to the provisions under Section 7.5 – Waiting List. 7.3.4 A Project satisfies the preferences described in Iowa Code Section 16.4.

7.4 Notice of Tax Credit Reservation. Once IFA has reserved Tax Credits, an electronic notice of Tax Credit Reservation shall be emailed to all approved Applicants. The effective date of the award will coincide with the date of the notice. The unsuccessful Applicant(s) shall be notified by email that IFA did not select their Project, including an explanation as to why IFA did not select the Project. 7.5 Waiting List. The Board, in its discretion, may establish a waiting list and adjust the order on the waiting list for any reason, including but not limited to the result of an appeal.

7.5.1 An Applicant placed on the waiting list shall be required to reapply for Tax Credits if the Applicant seeks funding from the next round of Tax Credit awards. 7.5.2 An Applicant who files a new Application for substantially the same Project as one already on IFA’s waiting list shall be removed from the waiting list on the date that the new Application is received by the IFA unless the Project is subject to the requirements of Section 7.7.3 – Remedies on Appeal. 7.5.3 Placement on the waiting list does not imply, either directly or indirectly, that the Board will forward fund the Applicant’s Project. The waiting list may be established based on financial feasibility, relative scoring, Developer concentration, geographic distribution or any of the other criteria described in the QAP. 7.5.4 If Unreserved Tax Credits become available before November 15, 2022 (2022 Round or November 15, 2023 (2023 Round), IFA shall review all Applications placed on the waiting list to determine if there are sufficient Tax Credits to fund one or more new Projects on the waiting list, pursuant to Sections 7.5.4.1 and 7.5.4.2 – Waiting List, below. If there are sufficient Tax Credits to fund one or more Projects, IFA will review the Applications to ensure that the Applicant continues to satisfy all of the requirements of the QAP and that if scored and ranked, the Project would have been funded according to the priority established in Section 7.5.6 – Prioritization of Waiting List. If the Applicant is in compliance with the QAP, the Board may make a Tax Credit Reservation award. If there are no pending appeals, IFA may make Tax Credit Reservation awards for Projects that fall under Sections 7.5.6 (2), (3) or (4) – Prioritization of Waiting List at any time after September 1, 2021 (2021 Round) or September 1, 2022 (2022 Round). If there are pending Tax Credit appeals, IFA may make Tax Credit Reservation awards for Projects that fall under Sections 7.5.6 (2), (3) or (4) – Prioritization of Waiting List only after November 15, 2022 (2022 Round) or November 15, 2023 (2023 Round).

7.5.4.1 The Board may award the amount of the remaining State Ceiling to the next Project on the waiting list if the amount of remaining credits is ninety percent (90%) of the underwritten Tax Credit amount of such Project. If the amount of remaining credits is less than ninety percent (90%) of the underwritten Tax Credit amount of such Project, The Board shall proceed to and consider the next Project on the waiting list, if any. If the Applicant for a project that is awarded such credits decides to accept the partial tender of Tax Credits, the Applicant shall agree to accept the amount in full and will not request to be placed on the waiting list for additional Tax Credits. The Applicant can request reasonable revisions to an approved Application in order to address the shortfall of ten percent (10%) of the Tax Credits. IFA, at its sole discretion, can approve or deny the revision request, or may propose alternative revision(s). 7.5.4.2 If the Applicant declines to accept the offer of partial tender, or the amount of remaining Tax Credits is less than ninety percent (90%) of the underwritten Tax Credit amount, then to maximize

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the use of the available Tax Credits, IFA at its sole discretion, may make an offer to the next highest Project on the waiting list whose underwritten Tax Credit amount is eligible for a full award or partial tender of Tax Credits, pursuant to this Section.

7.5.5 If Unreserved Tax Credits become available on or after November 15, 2022 (2022 Round) or November 15, 2023 (2023 Round), IFA shall review all Applications on the waiting list, if any, to determine if there are sufficient Tax Credits to fund one or more Projects on the waiting list, pursuant to Sections 7.5.4.1 and 7.5.4.2 – Waiting List. If IFA, at its sole discretion, determines that there is adequate time to review the Applications to ensure that the Applicant continues to satisfy all of the requirements of the QAP, IFA may make a Tax Credit Reservation award. On December 31, 2022 (2022 Round) or December 31, 2023 (2023 Round), if Unreserved Tax Credits remain available and no Project listed on the waiting list can be funded in total, as stated in Section 7.3 – Discretion by the Board, then the remaining 2022 (2022 Round), 2023 (2023 Round) Tax Credits will be combined with the available Tax Credits for the next funding round, and the waiting list shall expire. 7.5.6 Prioritization of Waiting List. The Board generally shall prioritize Projects on the waiting list as follows:

1. Projects placed on the waiting list following a successful appeal of a denial of Tax Credits by the Board pursuant to Section 7.7 – Remedies on Appeal (including settlements favorable to appellants).

2. Projects seeking additional Tax Credits pursuant to Section 7.3.3 – Discretion by the Board. 3. Projects that meet threshold requirements for the current funding round, but do not receive a Tax

Credit Reservation because of an inadequate amount of available Tax Credits to fund the Project under Section 7.3.1 – Discretion by the Board, provided that the Applicant does not have an outstanding appeal under Section 7.6 – Appeals or petition for a waiver of one or more administrative rules by the Board.

4. Projects that meet threshold requirements for the current funding round, but do not receive a Reservation of Credits because the Project was passed over due to a single Developer exceeding the Tax Credit cap of $1,760,000; provided that the Applicant does not have an outstanding appeal under Section 7.6 – Appeals, or petition for a waiver of one or more administrative rules by the Board.

Projects placed on the waiting list for any other reason may be prioritized at the Board’s sole discretion. The Board, at its sole discretion, may deviate from the foregoing guidelines if it determines cause to do so exists.

7.6 Informal Appeals.

7.6.1 Notice of Appeal. Any Applicant requesting an appeal shall submit written notice of appeal within 7 days of the Tax Credit Reservation Date. The notice of appeal shall state the grounds upon which the Applicant challenges IFA’s LIHTC awards. The notice of appeal shall be submitted to [email protected].

7.6.2 Procedures for Appeal. Within 21 days of the Tax Credit Reservation Date, the Applicant shall file its appeal by submitting a written document bringing forth all the relevant facts supporting its position. Written documentation shall be submitted to [email protected]. IFA staff may submit to the Executive Director a written document in response (“IFA response”) to the Applicant’s appeal. IFA staff will provide a copy of the IFA response to the Applicant.

7.6.3 Decision. Within 30 days of the filing of the appeal as set forth in Section 7.6.2, the Executive Director shall consider and rule on the appeal and will notify the Applicant in writing of the decision.

7.6.4. Final Agency Action. The decision of the Executive Director is final except as provided for in Iowa Code sections 17A.19 to 17A.20.

7.7 Remedies on Appeal.

7.7.1 If an Applicant passed the threshold requirements and is successful in demonstrating that the Applicant should have been awarded Tax Credits based on the score the Project should have received and taking into account Section 7.3.1 – Discretion by the Board, the Executive Director may place the Project on a waiting list for Unreserved or returned Tax Credits.

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7.7.2 If an Applicant is successful in demonstrating that a Project was improperly determined by IFA to have not met the threshold requirements, the Executive Director shall cause the Project to be scored. If the Project receives a score equal to or greater than the lowest score of any Project receiving credits from the General Pool in the same round for one hundred percent (100%) of such Project’s underwritten Tax Credit amount (as opposed to Projects awarded under Section 7.3.2 – Discretion by the Board), prior to any skipping of Projects pursuant to Section 7.3.2 – Discretion by the Board, the Executive Director may place the Project on a waiting list for Unreserved or returned Tax Credits. 7.7.3 Once the waiting list has expired, a Project that has been placed on the waiting list per 7.7.1 or 7.7.2 due to a successful appeal shall be awarded five points in the next nine percent (9%) Tax Credit Round. To receive the additional points during the next nine percent (9%) Tax Credit Round, the Project shall be the same Project that was the subject of the successful appeal.

SECTION 8. POST RESERVATION REQUIREMENTS Once a Tax Credit Reservation has been awarded, the following additional requirements shall apply. Failure to comply with any provision of this section may result in the revocation of the Tax Credit Reservation, denial of the Carryover Allocation, withholding of the IRS Form 8609 or the issuance of an IRS Form 8823. 8.1 Construction.

8.1.1 Construction shall begin on a Project within 18 months from the Tax Credit Reservation Date. 8.1.2 IFA may periodically request a status report on the Project. 8.1.3 Final plans and specifications shall be submitted to and approved by IFA before commencing site work and construction. Plans shall meet and have incorporated all applicable building standards and codes, IFA’s minimum development characteristics, and all construction related scoring criteria for which points were awarded. Final plans shall incorporate any and all remediation plans to address detrimental site characteristics. 8.1.4 The Ownership Entity shall promptly inform the IFA LIHTC Manager of any changes or alterations which deviate from the approved final plans and specifications. 8.1.5 For existing structures, the Ownership Entity shall provide with the submittal of the final construction documents and prior to the start of rehabilitation, a copy of the energy audit conducted by a certified home energy rater. Appropriate specifications to meet IECC standards or alternate cost-effective energy improvements shall be included in the final work rehabilitation order and shall be submitted with the plans and specifications for approval before starting construction. 8.1.6 A pre-construction meeting shall be held shortly before the start of construction. An IFA representative shall attend this meeting and be given 10 days advance notice. The agenda for the meeting and a project schedule shall be provided to IFA at that time. Construction meeting minutes will be provided to IFA within 30 days of such meeting. A copy of the contractor’s initial pay application with a schedule of values shall be provided when executed.

8.2 Changes to the Application After Award. After a Tax Credit Reservation is made, the Ownership Entity may request a change to the Application, subject to the written consent of the IFA LIHTC Manager. This request shall be made solely for the purpose of showing changes as described by the following:

8.2.1 Sources and uses of funds that are approved by IFA, based on Section 8.6 – Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test Application and IRS Form 8609 Application. At IFA’s discretion, if any of the funding sources listed in the Threshold accepted Application will not be available in the stated amount, a reduction of Tax Credits may occur. Changes shall not increase the amount of Tax Credits awarded except for requests made under Section 7.3.2 – Discretion by the Board. 8.2.2 A minor change in the nature of the Project or changes in partnership members, shareholders, or limited liability members. IFA will only approve an amendment to an executed Carryover Agreement due to an IFA approved Project change prior to December 31 of the calendar year in which the allocation is made. The only exceptions will be for IFA administrative errors or omissions as allowed by Section 42 of the Code.

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8.3 Material Changes. If, upon the submission of the Carryover Application or the IRS Form 8609 Application it is determined that the Project is not substantially the same as the Project described in the Application, the Project will not receive an allocation of Tax Credits, or the amount of the Tax Credits will be adjusted. It is expected that the Project will be the same as originally scored under this QAP.

8.3.1 Generally, changes in the total number of Low-Income Units, number of bedrooms per Unit mix, tenant mix (low-income/market rate) and amenities are deemed to be material and not permitted. 8.3.2 Changes in the number of buildings and Units contained in each building will be allowed if changes are required by local regulatory codes and the Applicant has obtained written approval from IFA prior to making the changes. 8.3.3 Failure to notify IFA of a material change may result in the revocation or reduction of the Tax Credit Reservation, denial of the Carryover Allocation, withholding of the IRS Form 8609, the issuance of an IRS Form 8823 or a State Issued Notice of Noncompliance. 8.3.4 Any Owner election made in regards to the minimum set-aside for a qualified low-income housing project under IRC Section 42(g) is irrevocable once made in the Threshold Application. No change in the minimum set-aside requirement is permitted.

8.4 Changes to the Ownership Entity.

8.4.1 Transfers. The Tax Credit Reservation and Carryover Allocations are not transferable. IRS Form 8609 allocations will be issued only in the name of the Ownership Entity named in the Application. Transfers subsequent to the issuance of the IRS Form 8609 allocation are subject to the LURA and to the provisions of Sections 42(d) (7) and 42(j) of the Code.

8.4.2 Changes to the Ownership Entity Structure. The Ownership Entity shall notify IFA prior to any change to the structure of the Ownership Entity (such as a change in a General Partner, change in the ownership of a corporation or change in the membership of a limited liability company). Any change in the Ownership Entity shall meet the requirements described in the QAP before IFA shall consent to the change. If the requirements outlined in the QAP are not met, the request may not be approved. It is at IFA’s sole discretion to approve or disapprove the request.

8.5 Return of Tax Credits. Allocations of Tax Credits may only be returned in accordance with applicable U.S. Treasury Regulations or in accordance with the provisions of Section 8.8 – Destruction of a Project Prior to Placement-in-Service 8.6 Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test Application and IRS Form 8609 Application. Federal law requires that IFA evaluate the Application three times: (1) at threshold Application; (2) at submission of the Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test Application; and (3) at the time the building(s) is (are) Placed-in-Service. On each occasion, the Applicant shall submit a complete Application Package, through the online Application, including a financial feasibility threshold test and certify to all federal, state and local subsidies expected to be available to the development. IFA may choose to award the Carryover Allocation at the time of threshold Application. If IFA selects this procedure, the second Application shall be due at the time that the Applicant documents that the Ownership Entity has incurred costs that meet ten percent (10%) of the Ownership Entities reasonably expected basis. The process requires Applicants to provide detailed and accurate information concerning all development costs at each evaluation. Applicants with Tax Credit Reservations will be subject to cancellation of the Reservation if they are unable to provide IFA with satisfactory evidence of progress toward timely completion of the proposed development, or if there are significant changes to the proposed development from the approved Application. Requirements for Sections 3.3.2.2 – Site Visits, 3.3.2.3 – Authorization Forms, 3.3.2.4 – Document Timeliness and 3.3.2.5 – Opinions and Certifications shall be met in the second and third Application evaluations. A Project may be ineligible for allocation if any of the listed funding sources will not be available in the stated amount and under the terms described in the approved threshold Application. IFA may waive this limitation if the proposed changes are deemed to be in the best interests of IFA and affordable housing.

8.6.1 Pre-Closing Review. Awarded Projects shall submit a request for approval of the final proposed sources and uses for funding approximately two weeks prior to closing. IFA shall permit only one pre-closing review Application submission per Project. Any Application changes shall be submitted and approved

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through the online Application prior to submission of the pre-closing review Application. The Applicant shall receive approval from the LIHTC Manager prior to closing.

8.6.2 Second Application for Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test. All Applicants requesting a Carryover Allocation shall submit all items described in IFA’s current Carryover Application Package by IFA’s required deadline as posted on IFA’s website. A valid Carryover Allocation Agreement requires that the Ownership Entity incur costs that meet ten percent (10%) of the Ownership Entities “reasonably expected basis” or total development cost by the date specified in the Carryover Agreement; however, under no circumstances later than allowed by IRC Section 42(h)(1)I(ii).

8.6.2.1 Local Lead Agency. All approved Projects shall be required to partner with a Local Lead Agency that shall act as a referral agent for all vacant Units. The Project shall request IFA’s approval of the Local Lead Agency and submit a commitment to notify the Local Lead Agency of all vacancies through the submission the Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test Package. The Local Lead Agency shall agree to assist in affirmatively marketing the Project to persons with a Disability and to refer persons with a Disability as potential tenants to the Project. A primary goal of the partnership with the Local Lead Agency shall be to help ensure the Project's Fully Accessible Units and Units with Accessible Communication Features Units are leased to persons with a Disability who require the Accessible features of that Unit. Projects are not required to provide on-site supportive services or a service coordinator.

8.6.3 Initiation of Construction. Projects receiving Carryover Allocations shall begin construction within 18 months from the Tax Credit Reservation Date. The Carryover Agreement will be void unless an extension has been approved by IFA. If the Ownership Entity does not comply with this requirement, IFA reserves the right to revoke the Tax Credit Allocation.

8.6.4 Third Application for IRS Form 8609. The third and final review is conducted after the development has been Placed-in-Service. IFA will again review financial feasibility, revised costs and the equity requirement based on information provided by the Applicant in a third updated Application to determine the appropriate amount of Tax Credits to be allocated. All Ownership Entities requesting an IRS Form 8609 allocation shall submit all items described in IFA’s current IRS Form 8609 Application Package. Payment of any fees referenced in Section 3.8 – Fees is due prior to issuance of an IRS Form 8609.

8.6.4.1 Marketable Title Requirement. As part of the IRS Form 8609 Application Package, the Ownership Entity shall provide adequate evidence that the Ownership Entity’s title in the real estate on which the Project is to be located is a marketable title pursuant to Iowa Land Title Examination Standards, or other applicable law. Adequate evidence of marketable title is demonstrated by either: (1) a title opinion of an attorney authorized to practice law in Iowa showing marketable title in the Ownership Entity; or (2) a title guaranty certificate issued by the Iowa Title Guaranty Division of IFA showing the Ownership Entity as the guaranteed. In the case of leased land, a copy of the recorded lease shall be provided.

8.6.5 IFA Discretion. If IFA, at any time, has reason to believe that the Project: (1) will not be Placed-in-Service in a timely fashion; (2) fails to comply with the requirements for a Carryover Allocation; (3) is not in compliance with Section 42 of the Code; or (4) that the Application contains misrepresentations, IFA may revoke the Tax Credit Allocation.

8.7 Prior to Placed-in-Service Documents. The Prior to Placed-in-Service documents shall be submitted and accepted prior to the IRS Form 8609 Application submission. At least 120 days prior to the first Unit Placed-in-Service, a copy of the following shall be submitted to IFA by the Owner:

1. Affirmative Fair Housing Marketing Plan Package. 2. Documentation that the Project is listed on Iowa’s free rental housing locator at the Iowa Housing Search

website. 3. A commitment to notify the PHA of all vacancies.

8.8 IRS Form 8609. All Applicants requesting an IRS Form 8609 allocation shall submit all items described in IFA’s current IRS Form 8609 Application Package. The Ownership Entity shall complete Part B and return a copy of the fully executed IRS Form 8609 to IFA within 60 days of IFA sending the IFA executed IRS Form 8609. The Owner’s completed IRS Form 8609 shall match the terms agreed upon in the LURA. Failure to submit the fully executed IRS

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Form 8609 within 60 days of IFA sending the IFA executed IRS Form 8609 may result in a State Issued Notice of Noncompliance. All on-site property management staff will complete Mental Health First Aid training approved by the Iowa Department of Human Services and/or an Olmstead Consumer Taskforce approved Disability awareness training program, such as may be offered by a Center for Independent Living. The Certificate of Training shall be current at the time that the IRS Form 8609 Application is submitted. The following certifications are to be submitted with the IRS Form 8609 Application:

1. If the Project meets the criteria set forth in Section 5.8 – Displacement of Residential Tenants, a copy of the final relocation plan, expenditures and a copy of the notice to existing tenants.

2. For new construction Projects with three stories or less, (or 4 stories or more with each Unit having its own heating, A/C and water heating),a home energy rating report as performed by a certified HERS rater. The Project shall receive a final HERS index of 70 or less.

3. For new construction Projects with four or more stories, documentation by an independent licensed engineer that the Project exceeds ANSI/ASHRAE/IES Standard 90.1-2010.

4. For existing structures, an energy audit by a certified energy rater that verifies that the selected energy performance measures established in the final rehabilitation work order were installed correctly.

5. Certificate of Occupancy for new construction and adaptive reuse for each building. Architect’s certification of completion for rehab Projects for each building.

6. Completed Energy Star Certificate, energy reports, radon test reports (if applicable) and the energy raters’ insulation inspection reports and executed final pay application from contractor.

8.9 Destruction of a Project Prior to Placement-in-Service. In the event that a Project suffers a casualty loss (such as a fire or a tornado) of a significant character prior to the Project being Placed-in-Service, such that the Project cannot be Placed-in-Service within the applicable time limitations required by Section 42 of the Code and the accompanying regulations, IFA may allow the Applicant to return the reserved or allocated Tax Credits via mutual consent in return for a binding commitment by IFA to allocate a future year’s Tax Credits, in an amount not to exceed the original allocation to the Project. This section is only intended to cover those casualty losses that are not otherwise provided under Section 42 of the Code and the applicable regulations and IRS rulings (such as losses in federally declared disaster areas, for which Rev. Proc. 95-28 applies). 8.10 Annual Audited Financials. Tax Credit recipients shall submit annual audited financial statements for the Project within 120 days of the close of the Project’s fiscal year, beginning the year after they have received the IRS Form 8609. IFA may require more frequent financial statements, such as an income and expense statements and balance sheets not more than 30 days old. The more frequent financial statements need not be audited. Year-end statements shall be certified by a Certified Public Accountant (CPA). IFA requires annual audited financials submitted through the online asset management portal. 8.11 Operating and Replacement Reserves. Within six months after the date IFA sends the IFA executed IRS Form 8609, the Ownership Entity shall provide IFA with verification that the Operating and Replacement Reserve accounts have been funded, and the terms and conditions have been met. 8.12 Compliance. IFA shall establish procedures for monitoring compliance during: (1) the Compliance Period with the provisions of IRC Section 42 and for notifying the Internal Revenue Service of any noncompliance; and (2) the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period with the provisions of LURA and the QAP under which they were awarded. Each Ownership Entity is required to comply with the requirements described in this Section, the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42, Revenue Procedure 97-11, Iowa Code 562A – Uniform Residential Landlord and Tenant Law and the compliance manual adopted by IFA.

8.12.1 Record Keeping. For each year in the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period, the Ownership Entity or its successor in interest shall keep records for each qualified low-income building in the Project, consistent with the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42. The Ownership Entity or its successor in interest shall retain these records for each building in the Project for at least six years after the due date (with extensions) for filing the federal income tax return for that year. The records for the initial taxable year shall be retained for at least six years after the due date for filing the federal income tax return for the last year of the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period of the building.

8.12.2 Annual Certifications. The Ownership Entity shall make all necessary annual certifications required by IFA for the preceding 12-month period, as described in the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42.

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8.12.3 Review and Inspections. IFA shall review the certifications submitted in conformance with the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42 effective on the effective date of this QAP. IFA shall have the right to inspect the Projects in conformance with the standards set forth in the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42. IFA shall provide 48-hour advance notice to the Ownership Entity to inspect any individual Units in a Project. The Ownership Entity shall provide 24-hour advance notice of the inspection to the tenants in the Low-Income Units. Otherwise, advance notice to the Ownership Entity is not necessary for purposes of the inspection provisions set forth in the Treasury Regulations governing Section 42. The owner certifications and reviews of compliance reports shall be made annually. The physical inspection and tenant file reviews shall be made once every three years covering the Compliance Period under IRC Section 42(i)(1). IFA may require that certifications, reviews and inspections be made more frequently, provided that all months within each 12-month period are subject to certification. The reviews, audits and inspections shall continue through the length of the Extended Use Period.

8.12.4 Notice of Noncompliance. IFA will provide prompt written notice to the Ownership Entity of a Project if found to be out of compliance. The notice will describe the events of noncompliance and advise the Ownership Entity of the Tax Credit Project of the time period to correct the events of noncompliance.

8.12.5 Correction Period. The correction period shall not exceed 90 days from the date the notice of noncompliance is sent to the Ownership Entity. IFA may extend the correction period for up to six months, but only if IFA determines there is good cause for granting the extension. During the 90-day time period, or an extension thereof, the Ownership Entity shall supply any missing certifications and bring the Project into compliance with the provisions of IRC Section 42.

8.12.6 Notice to Internal Revenue Service. IFA will send a written notice to the Internal Revenue Service along with an IRS Form 8823 in the event of a finding of noncompliance by an Ownership Entity. Copies of the IRS Form 8823 and the Internal Revenue Service notice will be forwarded to the Ownership Entity.

8.12.7 Delegation of Monitoring. IFA may retain an agent or other private contractor (the "authorized delegate") to perform compliance monitoring. The authorized delegate shall be unrelated to the Ownership Entity of any building that the authorized delegate monitors.

8.12.8 Liability. Compliance with the requirements of IRC Section 42 is the responsibility of the Ownership Entity of the Project for which the Tax Credits are allowable. ’FA's obligation to monitor for compliance with the requirements of IRC Section 42 shall not make IFA liable for an Ownership Entity’s noncompliance.

8.12.9 Violence Against Women Act (VAWA). Title VI of the 2013 VAWA Act, Safe Homes for Victims of Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, and Stalking, expanded the applicability of the ACT to the LIHTC program. VAWA protects both child and adult victims of domestic violence, dating violence, sexual assault and stalking. All LIHTC Owners and managers shall comply with the requirements of this Act and shall use the proscribed HUD forms as follows: HUD-5380, Notice of Occupancy Rights under VAWA, HUD-5382, Certification of Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, or Stalking and Alternate Documentation and HUD 91067, Lease Addendum. In addition, all LIHTC Owners and managers are required to have in place an Emergency Transfer Plan and should use the HUD-5381, Model Emergency Transfer Plan for Victims of Domestic Violence, Dating Violence, Sexual Assault, or Stalking as a guide. The HUD-5383, Emergency Transfer request may be used in conjunction with the Emergency Transfer plan if the LIHTC Owners and managers require, as part of their Emergency Transfer Plan, a written notification to request a transfer. All four of the HUD VAWA forms are available on HUDClips or on the IFA LIHTC/HOME Compliance page of the IFA website.

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PART B – TERMS AND CONDITIONS

The following terms and conditions apply to all Applicants and Projects that receive a reservation of nine percent (9%) Tax Credits, Carryover Allocation and IRS Form 8609 allocation. SECTION 9: TERMS AND CONDITIONS 9.1 Documents Incorporated by Reference. The items described in this Section are incorporated by reference in the QAP. The QAP will be deposited in the Iowa State Law Library. Statutory references are available in the Iowa State Law Library.

9.1.1 26 USC Section 42 as amended and the related Treasury regulations in effect as of January 1, 2014. 9.1.2 Iowa Code Section 16.35 and the rules promulgated by IFA to govern the LIHTC Program in effect as of the effective date hereof. 9.1.3 In the case of any inconsistency or conflict between the items listed in this Section, conflicts shall be resolved as follows:

1. First, by giving preference to IRC Section 42 and the related Treasury regulations. 2. Second, by giving preference to Iowa Code Sections 16.4, 16.35 and the rules governing the

QAP; and 3. Third, by giving preference to the QAP.

9.2 Binding Obligations. The representations made in the Application shall bind the Applicant and shall become a contractual obligation of the Developer and the Ownership Entity and any Entity the Developer or the Ownership Entity is representing in the presentation of the Application or a successor in interest in the event Tax Credits are awarded to a proposed Project. The contractual obligation shall constitute the agreement between the parties, as represented by the Developer or Ownership Entity, within the following documents: the QAP, Application (with any permitted amendments either prior to the Tax Credit Reservation, after the Carryover Allocation, after issuance of the IRS Form 8609, or during the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period) and any other agreements executed between IFA and the Ownership Entity. 9.3 Land Use Restrictive Covenants (Land Use Restrictive Agreement (LURA)). The Project shall be subject to the LURA which requires among other things, that the Project will be used for affordable housing for the required Compliance Period and the required Extended Use Period, as set forth in Section 42(h)(6)(B). If the Applicant has agreed to extend the time period of affordability and has waived rights to early termination of the Extended Use Period in its Application, the LURA will reflect the additional Extended Use Period for which the Ownership Entity has waived its rights to early termination. The LURA shall contain covenants that run with the land requiring that the Property be used as an affordable housing Project until the end of the Extended Use Period. The original document shall be recorded before an IRS Form 8609 is issued. The LURA shall be binding on all successors of the Ownership Entity and run with the land as provided by Section 42(h) (6). Although the LURA will terminate in the event of foreclosure, Section 42(h) (6) (E) (ii) requires that certain limitations as to termination of tenancies and rent increases survive such foreclosure for a period of three years. As a result, all other lenders or prior lien holders shall consent to the recording of the LURA as a restrictive covenant encumbering and running with the land and acknowledge and agree that those provisions of the LURA that set forth the requirements of Section 42(h)(6)(E)(ii) of the Code are superior to the lender or lien holder’s security interest and shall continue in full force and effect for a period of three years following the date of acquisition of the Project by foreclosure (or instrument in lieu of foreclosure). The Ownership Entity shall provide adequate evidence that the LURA is binding on all successors of the Ownership Entity and runs with the land. Adequate evidence includes but is not limited to a copy of a final title opinion showing all the current liens against the Property or a title guaranty certificate showing exclusions. The LURA will also comply with other requirements under the Code, QAP, other relevant statutes and regulations and all representations made in the Project Application. If the Property in the Application has an existing LIHTC LURA, the original LURA requirements, in addition to the Project LURA requirements, will be enforced by IFA. 9.4 Disclosure of Information Regarding Equity Investors or Syndicators. The Applicant shall reveal the name and address of all of the equity partners, investors or syndicators involved in a Project regardless of the nature of the placement of the Tax Credits. If the name of the equity partner or syndicator changes following the time of

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Application, the Application can be amended after the Tax Credit Reservation is issued. An IRS Form 8609 will not be issued unless the name of a syndicator or equity partner is revealed to IFA. Applicants that have been awarded Tax Credits shall also disclose the name and address of equity partners, investors or syndicators involved with Projects being monitored by IFA. If an IRS Form 8609 has been issued, failure to supply the syndicator or equity partner or investor information may result in the filing of an IRS Form 8823 with the Internal Revenue Service. See Treasury Regulation 1.42-5(a) (2) (ii); IRS Tax Memorandum No. 199944019, August 8, 1999. 9.5 No Representation or Warranty Regarding the QAP. IFA makes no representation or warranty to any Person or Entity as to compliance issues or the feasibility or viability of any Project. 9.6 IFA Policy on Civil Rights Compliance. The Applicant and any of its employees, agents or sub-contractors doing business with IFA understands and agrees that it is the responsibility of the Developer and Ownership Entity to adhere to and comply with all federal civil rights legislation including the Fair Housing Laws, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Americans With Disabilities Act as well as any state and local civil rights legislation. It is the legal responsibility of the Developer and Ownership Entity to be aware of and comply with all non-discrimination provisions of federal, state or local law.

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PART C – THRESHOLD REQUIREMENTS FOR BUILDING, CONSTRUCTION, SITE AND REHABILITATION

The terms of this Part C are the minimum requirements for all Projects. Required documents for Sections F, G, H, and I shall be prepared by a duly licensed engineer or architect authorized to do business in Iowa. HERS ratings shall be submitted by a RESNET certified rating agent. Once final plans, specifications, the energy audit or analysis and, if applicable, the CNA’s have been completed; the Applicant shall submit them to IFA and receive written approval before commencing site work or construction. Final drawings shall also be submitted for review and approved by IFA as a requirement of the Carryover-Ten Percent test. At all times after award, the Applicant shall promptly inform IFA’s LIHTC Manager and construction analyst in writing of any changes or alterations which deviate from the plans and/or programmatic elements submitted in the original Application or in the final plans and specifications approved by IFA’s construction analyst to proceed with construction. In particular, the Applicant shall not take action on any material change in the site layout, floor plan, elevations or amenities without written authorization from IFA. This includes changes required by local governments to receive building permits. Requirements for the five percent (5%) Accessible Units shall be met regardless of the building type and include single family or duplex designs. When additional accessible units are elected for points: Units in multi-family buildings shall be Type A per ANSI 117.1 2009; Single Family, duplex, triplex and townhome units shall meet Type A requirements for the ground floor and have an accessible bathroom and kitchen on the ground floor. Upper floors and/or basements need not be accessible. All of the Low-Income Units shall be generally distributed in terms of location and number of bedrooms throughout the Project. The Low-Income Units shall be of comparable quality and offer a range of sizes and number of bedrooms comparable to those Units which are available to other tenants. A. Site Control. At the time of Application submission, the Applicant shall have site control by providing executed documents. The following shall be proper evidence of site control:

1. Evidence of Site Control a. The Applicant holds sole fee simple title to the Property on which the Project will be located by: (a) a

properly executed and recorded warranty deed; (b) an Iowa attorney real estate title opinion; or (c) a Title Guaranty Owner Certificate; or

b. The Applicant has an executed and exclusive purchase option or contract, that is valid for nine months following the date of the Application due date; or

c. The Applicant has an executed lease or an option on a lease, which has a term not less than the longer of: (a) the entire period during which the proposed Project will be subject to the LURA; or (b) 35 years. If the Applicant is purchasing or leasing parking space from the city, a project specific city resolution would suffice.

d. The evidence shown in a, b, and c above must be binding on the contractor/lessor/optionor of the Property (i.e. there must be no conditions for the termination within the sole discretion of the contractor/lessor/optionor and the evidence must provide that the contractor/lessor/optionor cannot unilaterally withdraw, revoke or rescind the obligation to the sale or lease of the Property to the Applicant unless the Applicant is in default under the evidence).

2. Requirements for Site Control:

a. There shall be a common ownership between all Units and buildings within a single Project for the duration of the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period.

b. The Applicant shall provide the location of existing and proposed easements on the site. c. The Applicant shall provide the most current real estate tax assessment. d. The Applicant shall provide documentation that the Project meets or exceeds the City requirements

for parking unless an exemption is provided by the city. e. The Ownership Entity shall provide evidence of site ownership, including all parking, as part of the

Ten Percent (10%) – Carryover Application Package and this ownership shall be continuous and uninterrupted through the issuance of an IRS Form 8609.

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B. Reserved. C. Zoning. The Applicant shall provide confirmation that the zoning, including special or conditional use permits and any other discretionary land use approval required (including all legislation or quasi-judicial decisions), for each site on which the Project will be located allows for the use(s) proposed by the Applicant. Verification from the city regarding zoning shall be submitted with the Application. The city zoning department shall verify that the official plat is properly zoned. Site plans submitted shall show that; (1) the Project will have the proper number of parking stalls; (2) the Project will be located on a paved road; (3) the Property is not landlocked and has a legal easement(s); and (4) right of ways have been granted, if applicable. If the site is not zoned appropriately at Threshold Application, the Applicant shall certify the site will be zoned appropriately by the Carryover-Ten Percent (10%) Test Application due date. D. Access to Paved Roads. All sites proposed shall have direct contiguous access from the Project site to existing paved publicly dedicated right of ways. If the path from the proposed Property entrance to a paved road is de minimis, as determined solely at IFA’s discretion, then the Applicant will be allowed to provide a binding commitment for both the construction and financing of the paved road, using funds outside of the Tax Credit development budget. The cost of construction of the paved road shall not be included in the Project costs, and the construction of the paved road shall be completed prior to the issuance of an IRS Form 8609. E. Access to Utilities. The Applicant shall certify that all Utilities are or will be physically available to and have adequate capacity for the proposed Project. If Utilities are not available to the site on the date the Application is submitted, the Applicant shall supply adequate evidence that demonstrates that the Utilities will be available by start of construction. This evidence shall include the appropriate funding source the Applicant will utilize for the Utility extension. Any charges for the extension of services that are not normal extensions may not be included in Eligible Basis. Utilities shall be available at the site prior to the issuance of an IRS Form 8609. The site plans shall clearly show the locations of existing Utilities to the site. The Application shall verify the Utilities are adequate to serve the Project or shall provide costs to upgrade in the Scope of Work. F. Building Standards. Preliminary site plan and floor plans are to be submitted with the Application to IFA. The Applicant shall meet local, state and federal standards that apply to the Project. For the current standards refer to Appendix J – Building Standards. G. Minimum Development Characteristics. In order to enable long-term housing affordability, low maintenance building exteriors and high energy efficiency components and appliances are encouraged. Luxury items will not be allowed in LIHTC Projects. The intent of the program is to provide affordable housing. The following minimum development characteristics shall be utilized in all construction: 1. General

1.1 Construction Warranty. Provide a minimum one-year blanket construction warranty that is enforceable. The warranty shall stipulate that the general contractor is responsible to do or have done any and all required warranty repair work, including consequential damages at its own expense.

1.2 Site Lighting. It is important that Projects include site lighting adequate to ensure safe and secure travel from parking areas to Unit or building entries. Care shall be taken to provide energy efficient lighting that is not excessive or intrusive to the neighborhood. Areas covered by security cameras shall be illuminated. Cutoff fixtures that direct light downward are encouraged. Minimum requirements of the Iowa State Code will apply in any case. Adequate security lighting is a requirement for final inspection sign-off by IFA.

1.3 Sidewalks. A concrete sidewalk shall be provided from each entrance door to a public way and where possible, combine the sidewalks. In the event the city requires additional sidewalks, that requirement shall be followed. ADA/UFAS/ANSI A117.1 slope and curb cut ramp requirements shall apply.

1.4 Laundry. A common laundry room facility located on site with a minimum of one washer/dryer to serve each 12 Units. A minimum of one front loading accessible washer and dryer is required. Central laundry facilities in buildings with an elevator will comply. An Applicant can provide a washer and dryer in each Unit in lieu of a common laundry room facility. In Unit laundry facilities shall be enclosed and the dryer shall be vented to the exterior of the building.

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1.5 Unit Bathrooms. New construction and adaptive reuse Projects with three bedroom Units shall have at least one full bathroom and one three-quarter bathroom. New construction and adaptive reuse Projects with four or more bedroom Units shall have at least two full bathrooms. For Units with two full bathrooms, a 5’ wide ADA compliant roll in shower may be substituted for one tub.

1.6 Closets. A closet (2 foot x 5 foot minimum) with a door shall be provided in each bedroom. The minimum complement of closets per Unit include: 1 linen closet and 1 coat closet, each 2 foot x 3 foot minimum. For Acq/Rehab Projects, exemptions to closet sizes may be provided by IFA on a case by case basis.

1.7 Minimum Unit Net Square Footage.

New Construction and Adaptive Reuse

Unit Type Minimum Unit Net Square Footage

Efficiency 450 1 Bedroom 625 2 Bedroom 800 3 Bedroom 1,000 4 Bedroom 1,175

Unit net square footage for each room is measured face of wall to face of wall. The sum total of all spaces in the Unit measured this way must exceed the Minimum Unit Net Square Footage. 1.8 Trash Enclosures. Trash removal areas shall be screened.

2. Accessibility

2.1 Accessible Units. In new, as well as rehab construction, a minimum of five percent (5%) of all Units supplied shall be Fully Accessible, (as defined in ANSI 117.1, Section 1002) on the building accessible routes. This includes all floors if an elevator is provided. All Units on the accessible routes shall be adaptable, (Type B Units per ANSI 117.1, Section 1003). Accessible Units shall be dispersed throughout the Property and in different bedroom sizes rather than segregated.

2.2 Accessible Communication Features Units. A minimum of two percent (2%) of all Units supplied shall be adapted for hearing and/or vision impairments as Units with Accessible Communications Features. The two percent (2%) cannot be included in the ten percent (10%) of the Accessible Units.

3. Energy Requirements

3.1 Heating and Air Conditioning. All Units shall be heated and air conditioned. Air conditioning equipment shall be at least 13 SEER (14.5 SEER and 9.50 HSPF for electric heat pumps) and use R-410a refrigerant that is charged according to manufacturer specifications. Thru-wall A/C units shall be at least 10.7 EER or 10.6 CEER. Heating equipment shall be at least 95 AFUE for furnaces and 90 AFUE for boilers. Window units are not allowed. Electric resistance heating is not allowed as the primary heating source. AC sleeves shall be provided with a tight-fitting, insulated cover for thru wall AC units. Winter covers shall be provided for each AC unit.

3.2 Energy Efficiency:

3.2.1 New construction. In addition to meeting Iowa State Code and the IECC, the Project shall meet or exceed prescriptive standards for Multi Family New Construction (MFNC) or prescriptive standards for Energy Star Certified Homes, receive Energy Star certification and receive a Home Energy Rating Systems (HERS) Index of 70 or less from a certified rater in Iowa. A home energy rating performed by a certified HERS rater is required on each building after it is completed to verify that actual construction meets the above listed requirements. Five Units with different floor plans and orientations for complexes of less than 50 Units and ten percent (10%) of Units, up to a maximum of 10 Units in complexes of 50 or more Units shall be rated. The contract for the determination of the HERS index shall be between the certified rater and the Ownership Entity. If upon completion, a

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Project does not meet the HERS index of 70 or less, additional steps shall be taken by the Ownership Entity to obtain the HERS index of 70 prior to issuance of the IRS Form 8609.

In lieu of meeting Energy Star, the Project may meet one of the following:

Enterprise Green Communities

USGBC LEED for Homes – v4 HD&C

National Green Building Standard (NAHB)

Certified Certified Bronze

When submitting documents for IFA review and approval prior to construction, Applicants shall submit a certification from the Architect confirming that the Project will meet the required building standards for the category selected. For example, if an Applicant selects LEED, the Architect shall certify that the Project can meet the LEED standard. This is addition to the required Energy Report from the Energy Consultant.

3.2.2 For existing structures (Acq/Rehab and Adaptive Reuse). An energy audit conducted by a certified home energy rater or firm specializing in energy efficiency that is acceptable to IFA, shall be provided on each building prior to the preparation of the final work rehabilitation order. Prior to the start of construction, IFA requires an engineer or architect to certify that the architect has met and coordinated the design with the energy consultant and owner and that the design meets the applicable IECC as shown in Appendix J – Building Standards, and any additional scoring elections made. The contract for the determination of the energy audit shall be between the certified rater and the Ownership Entity. If upon completion, a Project does not verify that the Project has met the specified energy improvements, additional steps shall be taken by the Ownership Entity prior to the issuance of the IRS Form 8609.

4. Exterior Construction

4.1 Siding. An air infiltration barrier is required on all new siding installations. Siding within six feet of the ground shall be durable and impact resistant.

4.2 Roofs. If shingles will be installed, then the use of a minimum of 30-year shingles with 30 pound roofing felt or a synthetic felt with characteristics superior to 30 pound felt shall be required. For flat roofs, a system with a 10-year full warranty is required. Full warranty includes: all labor and materials for the entire roofing system and insurance rider for consequential damage. All reroofing applications shall include the removal of the existing roofing system down to the roof deck. A minimum 60 mil TPO or EPDM thickness shall be required.

4.3 Exterior Entry Doors to Common Areas. Insulated metal or fiberglass type with optional thermo-pane glass insert or thermo-pane glass full lite doors with metal thermal break type frame.

4.4 Unit Doors. Direct Unit access to exteriors may be solid core wood or solid wood panel type, insulated metal, or fiberglass panel type with optional thermo-pane glass insert, 180-degree peephole, lockset and deadbolt lock with one inch throw.

5. Interior Construction

5.1 Unit Doors. Interior common hall Unit entry of solid core wood or solid wood panel type, steel or solid core wood with 180-degree peephole, with passage set and deadbolt lock with one inch throw.

5.2 Durable Window Sills. All window sills/ledges shall be composed of moisture resistant materials such as plastic laminate, molded plastic, cultured marble, etc. Projects with Historic tax credits may provide wood sills if they are specifically required by SHPO.

5.3 Window Covering. Window coverings are required. A spring loaded type window shade is not an approved covering.

5.4 Appliances. The kitchen shall have a cook top, an oven, a microwave, a cooling/freezing unit and a sink. A Family Unit shall have a two bowl kitchen sink. See the Single Room Occupancy definition in Part D – Glossary of Terms for exceptions.

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5.5 Cabinetry. All cabinets, shelves, and countertops made with formaldehyde free materials: solid wood, formaldehyde free particleboard or MDF (medium density fiberboard), metal with natural or baked enamel factory finish. Cabinets complying with CARB 2 shall be accepted. Laminate countertops are required, at a minimum.

5.6 High-Speed Internet Access. Provide high speed internet access to each Unit by wiring for broadband, wireless or digital subscriber line (DSL). The service provider is the responsibility of the tenant. Data wiring provided shall be capable of supporting broadband of a minimum 25 MBps download speed.

5.7 Paints and Primers. All interior paints and primers comply with Green Seal standards for low VOC limits.

5.8 Adhesives. All adhesives comply with Rule 1168 of the South Coast Air Quality Management District.

5.9 Caulks and Sealants. All caulks and sealants comply with Regulation 8, Rule 51 of the Bay Area Air Quality Management District.

5.10 Smoke Detectors. All Acquisition Rehab/Rehab Projects shall replace all smoke detectors.

5.11 Minimum Bathroom Accessories:

Towel bar(s) within reach of lavatory and tub/shower Toilet paper holder Shower curtain rod (if applicable) Mirror A dedicated drawer, cabinet or shelf space for safe medicine storage is required in at least one

bathroom of each Dwelling Unit

6. Flooring

6.1 Carpeting. Carpets, carpet cushion (i.e. padding), and carpet adhesives shall be labeled with the Carpet & Rug Institute (CRI) Green Label or documented to meet the CRI Green Label testing program criteria. Carpet shall meet the face weight criteria in the table below.

Minimum Weight and Density Requirements for Carpet Location: Nylon - Face Weight Nylon /Olefin Blend – Face Weight In Units Level/textured Loop 22 oz. 26 oz. Cut-Pile Heat Set Plied 24 oz. 30 oz. Common Areas Level/textured Loop 26 oz. 28 oz. Cut-Pile Heat Set Plied 28 oz. 32 oz.

*Polyester carpet is not allowed.

6.2 Resilient Flooring. Either 1/8 inch vinyl composition tile, color and pattern full thickness, LVT with a 12 mil wear layer or sheet vinyl complying with bathroom specification below, made from products that do not use vinyl chloride in the manufacturing process and do not produce dioxin. An alternative to vinyl composite tile or sheet vinyl is natural linoleum flooring, tile flooring, bamboo or polished concrete.

6.3 Resilient Flooring – Bathrooms. Sheet vinyl or LVT with wear surface of 20 mils or greater, with underlayment product on second or higher floors. Resilient flooring shall be made from products that do not use vinyl chloride in the manufacturing process and do not produce dioxin. An alternative is natural linoleum flooring, tile flooring, or bamboo. VCT is not allowed in restrooms.

6.4 Shower Flooring. Bathrooms that have Accessible roll in showers shall use molded fiberglass pan or manufactured fiberglass surround unit, non-slip type ceramic floor tiles or terrazzo flooring.

H. Submission of Site Characteristics. The site shall be suitable for the proposed Project and shall be sized to accommodate the number and type of Units and the amenities proposed. The land costs allocated to the Project cannot include excess acreage unnecessary for the construction and use of the Project.

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The Applicant shall provide a narrative of the current use of the Property, all adjacent Property land uses, and the surrounding neighborhood. Labeled colored photographs (or color copies) of the proposed Property and all adjacent properties shall be provided, as well as a clear map identifying the exact location of the Project site. In addition, a plat map of the site or proposed replat of the site shall be submitted. The Applicant shall not change the site location of the Project. If the site(s) includes any detrimental characteristics, the Applicant shall provide a remediation plan and budget, subject to IFA’s approval at its sole discretion, to make the site suitable for the Project. If any detrimental site characteristics exist on, or adjacent to the site, IFA may reject the Application. The following represent some, but not all, detrimental site characteristics:

1. Sites located within one half mile of storage areas for hazardous or noxious materials, sewage treatment plant or other solid waste facility, businesses or equipment producing foul odors or excessive noise or the site is a prior storage area for hazardous or noxious materials, sewage or other solid or liquid waste;

2. Sites where the slope/terrain is not suitable for a Project based on extensive earth removal/replacement required for development;

3. Sites where there are obvious physical barriers to the Project; 4. Sites that are located within one half mile of a sanitary landfill or sites that were previously used as a sanitary

landfill; 5. Sites that are located within a flood hazard area, or a 500-year flood zone as determined by the Iowa

Department of Natural Resources, FEMA map, or a FIRM map. Sites or any part thereof, that are located within a 100-year flood zone are not permitted, except for sites that are:

a. Projects included in flood control projects approved and funded by the Iowa Flood Mitigation Board with the following additional requirements: i. Applicant shall ensure elevating the lowest finished floor elevation to two 2 feet above the base

flood elevation (i.e., two feet above the “100-year” floodplain), or at the elevation of the “500-year” floodplain, whichever is higher. Floodplain elevation is as determined by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, FEMA map, or FIRM map;

ii. Applicant shall acquire flood insurance on the property; iii. Applicant shall obtain and provide personal property insurance for each residential tenant with

the premium cost to be paid by the Applicant, if paid by the tenant, the insurance premium shall be part of gross rent; or a tenant reimbursement plan acceptable to IFA;

iv. Prior to placing the Units in service the owner shall have a plan in place that is acceptable to IFA, that shall provide assistance to tenants in the event that Units become uninhabitable due to a flooding event. The plan shall address, at a minimum, moving costs and similar expenses.

b. Acquisition/Rehab Applications for existing LIHTC Properties that have exceeded the 15-year Compliance Period and have submitted a flood mitigation plan acceptable to IFA.

6. Sites that are located within 500 feet of an airport runway clear zone or accident potential zone; 7. Sites that are landlocked. 8. Sites that are native prairie land or designated wetlands 9. Sites that are within 300 feet of an electrical power substation, natural gas or similar substation shall mitigate

the visual effect, if necessary, by erecting a privacy wall/fence and/or building a berm with tree and shrub plantings, subject to IFA’s approval.

I. Rehabilitation Standards. The Applicant shall provide information regarding Rehabilitation Expenditures for each building. The information shall address how the Applicant will meet all of the Building Standards and Minimum Construction Characteristics. The Applicant shall identify, with respect to each building as required by the Application, the Rehabilitation Expenditures as defined in IRC Section 42(e)(2) which shall be allocable to or substantially benefit the Low-Income Units in such building. The Applicant shall provide the calculations for whether the amount of Rehabilitation Expenditures is at least equal to the greater of twenty percent (20%) of the expected adjusted basis of the building or a $35,000 Rehabilitation Expenditure limited to Hard Construction Costs per Low-Income Unit. The Scope of Work shall, at a minimum, include the following:

1. Making common areas Accessible, creating or improving sidewalks, installing new roof shingles, adding gutters, sealing brick veneers, applying exterior paint or siding, and re-surfacing or re-paving parking areas;

2. Improving site and exterior dwelling lighting with Energy Star qualified lighting fixtures, landscaping/fencing, and installing high quality vinyl, hardiplank siding or brick;

3. Using energy efficient related Energy Star labeled products to replace inferior ones, including insulated windows;

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4. Improving heating and cooling Units, plumbing fixtures and water heaters, toilets, sinks, faucets, and tub/shower Units to meet minimum efficiency standards for new construction; and/or

5. Improving quality of interior conditions and fixtures, including carpet, vinyl, interior doors, painting, drywall repairs, cabinets, Energy Star appliances, Energy Star light fixtures and window coverings to meet minimum efficiency standards for new construction;

6. Upgrading electrical circuits to have GFCI outlets at kitchens, baths, laundries and other applicable locations; and

7. Upgrading all interior lighting to Compact fluorescent and/or LED. Drawings submitted with the Application shall show the location of the work indicated in the Scope of Work. J. Capital Needs Assessment (CNA). Acquisition/Rehab or Rehab Projects shall submit a complete Capital Needs Assessment with the design documents that are submitted for review and approval prior to the start of construction. The CNA shall be prepared by a third party that regularly provides CNA’s as a basic or core service. The third party may be a member of the Qualified Development Team with prior approval by IFA, but may not be the Ownership Entity or Developer.

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PART D – GLOSSARY OF TERMS

The following capitalized terms shall have the meanings set forth herein unless context clearly requires a different meaning. Accessible Units: Accessible Units shall be dispersed throughout the Property and in different bedroom sizes rather than segregated. The levels of accessibility within Units are determined as follows: Fully Accessible Unit: A dwelling Unit designed and constructed for full accessibility in accordance with Section 1002 of ICC A117.1-2009. Type A Unit: A dwelling Unit designed and constructed for accessibility in accordance with the provisions for Type A Units in ICC A117.1-2009. Type B Unit: A dwelling Unit designed and constructed for accessibility in accordance with the provisions for Type B Units in ICC A117.1-2009. Visitable (Type C) Unit: A dwelling Unit designed and constructed for accessibility in accordance with the provisions for Type C Units in ICC A117.1-2009. Units with Accessible Communication Features: A dwelling Unit designed and constructed to include accessible communication features in accordance with the provisions for such Units in ICC A117-2009. Affiliates: Any Person or Entity who (i) directly or indirectly through one or more intermediaries Controls, is controlled by, or is under common Control with the Applicant; or (ii) owns or Controls any outstanding voting securities, partnership interests, membership interests, or other ownership interests of the Applicant; or (iii) is an officer, director, guarantor, employee, agent, partner, member, manager or shareholder of the Applicant; or (iv) has an officer, director, member, manager, guarantor, employee, agent, partner, or shareholder who is also an officer, director, member, manager, employee, agent, partner, or shareholder of the Applicant. Affirmative Fair Housing Marketing Plan (AFHMP): to carry out an affirmative program to attract prospective tenants of all minority and non-minority groups in the housing market area regardless of their race, color, religion, sex, national origin, Disability, familial status, religious affiliation, creed, sexual orientation, and gender identity. Racial groups include White, Black or African American, American Indian or Alaska Native, Asian, Native Hawaiian or Other Pacific Islander. Other groups in the housing market area who may be subject to housing discrimination include, but are not limited to, Hispanic or Latino, Persons with disabilities, families with children, or Persons with different religious affiliations. The Applicant shall describe in the AFHMP, the proposed activities to be carried out during advance marketing, where applicable, and during all rent ups. The AFHMP also shall ensure that any groups of Persons ordinarily not likely to apply for this housing without special outreach know about the housing, feel welcome to apply and have the opportunity to rent. Applicable Fraction: the fraction used to determine the Qualified Basis of the qualified low-income building, which is the smaller of the Unit fraction or the floor space fraction, as defined more fully in IRC Section 42(c)(1). Applicable Percentage: the percentage multiplied by the Ownership Entity’s Qualified Basis to determine the amount of annual Tax Credits available to the Ownership Entity for each year of the Tax Credit Period and as more fully described in IRC Section 42(b). Applicant: the Ownership Entity, Developer, General Partner or Affiliate as shown in the threshold Application Package. Application or Application Package: those forms and instructions prepared by IFA to make a determination to allocate Tax Credits. Applicants are required by IFA to use the forms contained in the Application Package. The Application shall include all information required by the QAP and as may be subsequently required by IFA. Applicants shall submit the Application and exhibits through an online Application system. Area Median Gross Income (AMI): the most current tenant income requirements published by HUD pursuant to the qualified Low-Income Housing Project requirements of IRC Section 42(g). Bike Racks: the Project will provide and maintain Bike Racks that are adjacent to the primary entrance of each building. The area shall be lighted and in close proximity to a paved path that leads to a recreation trail or safe entrance to a public street.

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Board: the Board of Directors of IFA. Builder Overhead: the cost of continuing operations of a building construction firm. Builder Profit: the return anticipated for providing building construction services under competitive conditions taking into consideration on-site construction time, work performed by the builder, number of subcontractors and extent of subcontract work and risk and responsibility. Built-In Dishwasher: the Project will provide and maintain a Built-In Dishwasher throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period. Capital Needs Assessment (CNA): an assessment of the rehabilitation needs of an existing structure. The assessment shall include a site visit and physical inspection of the interior and exterior of Units and structures, as well as an interview with on-site Property management and maintenance personnel to inquire about past repairs/improvements, pending repairs, and existing or chronic physical deficiencies. The assessment shall also consider the presence of hazardous materials on the site. The assessment shall include a detailed opinion as to the proposed budget for recommended improvements and shall identify critical building systems or components that have reached or exceeded their expected useful lives. The assessment shall include a projection of recurring probably expenditures for significant systems and components impacting use and tenancy, which are not considered operation or maintenance expenses, to determine the appropriate replacement reserve deposits on a per Unit per annual basis. The following components shall be examined and analyzed for a CNA: Site, including topography, drainage, pavement, curbing, sidewalks, parking, landscaping, amenities, water, sewer, storm drainage, gas and electric utilities and lines; Structural systems, both substructure and superstructure, including exterior walls and balconies, exterior doors and windows, roofing system, stairs and drainage; Interiors, including Unit and common area finishes (carpeting, vinyl tile, plaster walls, paint conditions, etc.), Unit kitchen finishes, cabinets and appliances, Unit bathroom finishes and fixtures, and common area lobbies and corridors; Mechanical and electrical systems, including plumbing and domestic hot water, HVAC, electrical, lighting fixtures, fire protection, security, low voltage systems and elevators; and The CNA shall conform to standards outlined in ASTM E 2018-08, Standard Guide for Property Condition Assessments: BaselineProperty Condition Assessment Process. An assessment done for and accepted by USDA Rural Development in their format is acceptable. Carryover Allocation Agreement or Carryover Agreement or Carryover Allocation: the document which contains the Ownership Entity’s election statements for an allocation of Tax Credit Reservations by IFA pursuant to IRC Section 42(h)(1)(E) and Treasury Regulations, § 1.42-6 and the contents are derived from the Carryover Allocation Package. Ceiling Fans: the Project will provide and maintain ceiling fan/light combination units; minimum two per one or more bedroom Units and one per studio throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period. Code or IRC: the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended, together with any applicable regulations, rules, rulings, revenue procedures, information statements or other official pronouncements issued there under by the United States Department of the Treasury or the Internal Revenue Service relating to the LIHTC Program authorized by IRC Section 42 to and including October 31, 2008. These documents are incorporated in the QAP by reference and pursuant to 265 IAC §§ 17.4(2) and 17.12(2). A copy of the Internal Revenue Code and Treasury regulations and related information relating to this program are found in the state law library and are available for review by the public. Community College: accredited two-year schools that provide affordable postsecondary education. In addition, they may offer skilled technical training for students to have adequate preparation for jobs that require higher education or workforce training which they will receive a diploma for successful completion. Includes satellite campuses. Community Room: a defined space with a minimum 400 sq. ft. made available exclusively to all tenants and guests of the Project, either in a stand-alone building or incorporated within a residential structure, located in whole upon the Property.

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Community Service Facility: any facility designed to serve primarily individuals whose income is sixty percent (60%) or less of Area Median Gross Income within the meaning of Section 42(g)(1)(B). It shall meet the following criteria: (1) The facility shall be used to provide services that will improve the quality of life for community residents; (2) The Ownership Entity shall demonstrate that the services provided at the facility will be appropriate and helpful to individuals in the area of the Project whose income is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI; (3) The facility shall be located on the same tract of land as one of the buildings that comprises the qualified low-income housing Project; (4) If fees are charged for the services provided, they shall be affordable to individuals whose income is sixty percent (60%) or less of AMI; and (5) The Community Service Facility shall be located in a QCT. Compliance Period (Initial 15-year Compliance Period): the 10-year credit period and additional 5-year period for a total of 15 taxable years, beginning with the first taxable year of the credit period. Construction Contingency: a set percentage of Hard Construction Costs that is budgeted for unknown conditions or shortfalls identified after construction commencement. Consultant Fee: a fee paid to a housing consultant. No Entity having an Identity of Interest with the Developer may earn a fee for providing services that would otherwise be provided on a fee basis by a housing consultant. Consultant efforts shall be directed exclusively towards serving the specific Project being proposed. Control (including the terms Controlling, Controls, Controlled by, under common Control with, or some variation or combination of all three): means the possession, directly or indirectly, of the power to direct or cause the direction of the management and policies of any Person or Affiliate thereof, whether through the ownership of voting securities, by contract or otherwise, including specifically ownership of more than fifty percent (50%) of the General Partner interest in a limited partnership, or designation as General Partner/managing member of a limited liability company. Convenience Store: a small-sized store that offers a limited range of grocery and other items that people are likely to need or want as a matter of convenience. Convenience stores usually have longer shopping hours. Debt Service Coverage Ratio (DSCR) or Debt Coverage Ratio (DCR): the ratio of a Property’s net operating income (rental income less operating expenses and reserve payments) to foreclosable, currently amortizing, debt service obligations. Developer (Co-Developer): means any individual or Entity responsible for initiating and Controlling the development process and ensuring that all phases of the development process, or any material portion thereof, are accomplished. Difficult Development Areas (DDA): any areas that are so designated by the Secretary of HUD as areas which have high construction, land, and utility costs relative to area median family income. Disability: at least one of the following criteria: (1) has a physical, mental or emotional impairment which is expected to be of long-continued and indefinite duration, substantially impedes the person's ability to live independently, and is of a nature that such ability could be improved by more suitable housing conditions; or (2) has a developmental Disability, defined as a severe chronic Disability which is attributable to a mental or physical impairment or combination of mental and physical impairments, is manifested before the Person attains age 22, is likely to continue indefinitely, results in substantial functional limitation in three or more of the following areas of major life activity: self-care, receptive and expressive language, learning, mobility, self-direction, capacity for independent living, and economic self-sufficiency; and which reflects the person's need for a combination and sequence of special, interdisciplinary, or generic care, treatment, or other services which are of lifelong, or extended duration and are individually planned and coordinated. Eligible Basis: with respect to a building within a Project, the building's Eligible Basis at the close of the first taxable year of the Tax Credit Period and as further defined in IRC Section 42(d). Eligible Basis shall not include garages or Storage Units or other amenities where the Ownership Entity is charging tenants for the use of the garage or Storage Unit or other amenities, except when the garage or Storage Units or other amenities are part of normal rent for all of the Units in the Project. If a grant is made with respect to any building or its operation during any taxable year of the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period and any portions of such grant is funded with federal funds, the Eligible Basis of the building for that taxable year and all succeeding taxable years shall be reduced by the portion of the grant.

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Eligible Basis for Rehabilitation Project: includes the definition of Eligible Basis with the following adjustments. No Tax Credits shall be available for acquisition of an existing building unless all of the following criteria are met: (1) the building is acquired by purchase; (2) subject to limited exceptions, at least 10 years has elapsed since the building was last Placed-in-Service or if more recent, the date of certain improvements costing at least twenty-five percent (25%) of the Applicant’s adjusted basis in the building; and (3) the building was not previously Placed-in-Service by a related Person to the current Applicant. For the purposes of this paragraph, “Related Person” shall have the same meaning as IRC Section 42(d)(2)(D)(ii); and the building is rehabilitated in a manner which is eligible for Tax Credits. Entity: any General Partnership, limited partnership, corporation, joint venture, trust, limited liability company, limited liability partnership, business trust, cooperative or other business association. Extended Use Period (Long Term Compliance Period): the time frame which begins the first day of the Initial 15-year Compliance Period, in which the building is a part of a qualified low-income housing Project and ends 15 years after the close of the Initial 15-year Compliance Period, or the date specified by IFA in the LURA. Family: one or more individuals that may be domiciled with one or more Persons under age 18. A Family Project is not an Older Persons Project. Families Experiencing Homelessness: an individual or family who lacks fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence, meaning: (1) Has a primary nighttime residence that is a public or private place not meant for human habitation; (2) Is living in a publicly or privately operated shelter designated to provide temporary living arrangements (including congregate shelters, transitional housing, and hotels and motels paid for by charitable organizations or by federal, state and local government programs); or (3) Is exiting an institution where (s)he has resided for 90 days or less and who resided in an emergency shelter or place not meant for human habitation immediately before entering that institution. Fitness Center: a single exercise room available 24 hours a day, with commercial grade equipment, with equipment choices that can improve each of the following areas, at a minimum: cardiovascular health, strength training, and flexibility. Fractional Rounding: For the purposes of determining the number of Units in an Applicant’s election(s), fractional Units will be increased to the next whole Unit. Free Community Laundry: a laundry facility located on-site which meets Part C – G-1.4 Laundry requirements. Tenants have unlimited access and the laundry equipment is available at no charge. Free Internet Connectivity: the Project will provide, at no cost to the tenant, broadband internet access to each unit. The term broadband includes a broad range of technologies, all of which provide a minimum download speed of 5MBps and an upload speed of 3MBps. Full Service Grocery Store: a grocery store that has available for purchase the following categories: Fresh meat (beef, pork, chicken, etc.); dairy products (milk, cheese, butter, etc.); frozen foods (vegetables, pizza, ice cream, frozen meals, etc.); canned goods (beans, tomato products, juices, soups, etc.); paper products (toilet paper, paper towels, diapers, feminine products, etc.); health & beauty products (OTC medicines, hair care products, deodorant, etc.); spices (salt, pepper, cinnamon, oregano, etc.); and bread & bakery products (loaves, buns, donuts, lunch/snack items, etc.). General Partner: the General Partner of a limited partnership or a limited liability limited partnership as set forth in the limited partnership agreement or as otherwise established by the Uniform Limited Partnership Act, Iowa Code chapter 488. General Pool: all low-income housing Per Capita Tax Credits available under the QAP, other than those committed to Set-Asides under the QAP. Governmental Entity or Political Subdivision: federal or state agencies, departments, boards, bureaus, commissions, authorities, political subdivisions and special districts. Hard Construction Costs: the following items: site improvements or work, new construction, rehabilitation, accessory buildings, garages, general requirements, Construction Contingency, asbestos abatement, lead based

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paint measures, builder’s overhead, builder’s profit, builder bond fee, architect’s fees, engineering fees and other fees. Housing Credit Agency: IFA. Pursuant to Iowa Code Section 16.35, IFA is charged with the responsibility of allocating Tax Credits pursuant to IRC Section 42(h)(8)(A) and pursuant to Iowa Code Section 16.35. HUD: the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development, or its successor. Identity of Interest: a financial, familial or business relationship that permits less than an arm’s length transaction. No matter how many transactions are made subsequently between Persons, corporations, or trusts Controlled by the Ownership Entity/Developer, these subsequent transactions shall not be considered “arm’s-length”. Identity of Interest includes but is not limited to the following: the existence of a reimbursement program or exchange of funds; common financial interests; common officers, directors or stockholders; family relationships among the officers, directors or stockholders; the Entity is Controlled by the same group of corporations; a partnership and each of its partners; a limited liability company and each of its members; or an S Corporation and each of its shareholders. Failure to disclose an Identity of Interest is an unsatisfactory performance issue with IFA and may deem the party ineligible for future rounds. IFA: the Iowa Finance Authority or its successor. IFA LIHTC Manager: the individual who is charged with administering the LIHTC division of the IFA. In-Unit Laundry Space with Washer and Dryer: a dedicated enclosed laundry space within the Unit with at least one washer and dryer provided and maintained by the Owner. If a Unit is Accessible, the accessibility requirements shall be met for the laundry space and the laundry equipment (washer and dryer). The dryer shall be vented to the exterior of the building. IRS: the Internal Revenue Service, or its successor. Kitchen Exhausts Hoods: the Project will provide and maintain kitchen exhaust hoods that exhaust to the exterior throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period. Exhaust fans mounted in the ceiling or on walls do not qualify for points. Land Use Restrictive Covenants a/k/a Land Use Restrictive Agreement (LURA): an agreement between IFA and the Ownership Entity and all of its successors in interest where the parties agree that the Project will be an affordable housing Project through the length of the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period by the Ownership Entity and upon which the award of Tax Credits was in part, based. The LURA will contain restrictive covenants that shall encumber the land where the Project is located for the life of the agreement. The LURA shall conform to the requirements of IRC Section 42(h), Iowa Code Section 16.35 and the QAP. Legal Ownership Entity: The Ownership Entity shall be formed and submitted at least 30 days from the date of the Tax Credit Reservation Date. This entity shall be a single asset entity. All members, managers, partners and officers of all entities of the Ownership Entity shall be disclosed in an organizational chart. The proposed structure identified within this chart may not be changed after Application submittal. Failure to submit the required Ownership Entity documents within the allotted 30 days may result in the revocation of Tax Credit award. Licensed Day Care: Licensed Day Care center means a licensed day care center licensed by the Iowa Department of Human Services and listed on the DHS-Child Care Client Portal as a licensed center. This does not include any other type of daycare provider. LIHTC: the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit Program authorized by IRC Section 42. Local Housing Trust Fund (LHTF): a Local Housing Trust Fund that has been certified by the Iowa Finance Authority in accordance with administrative rules governing the Local Housing Trust Fund Program. Local Lead Agency: a Nonprofit organization, an Aging and Disability Resource Center or a governmental or quasi-governmental entity such as the mental health and disability services region in which the project is located, that is not affiliated with or controlled by a for-profit organization and includes in its mission the provision of case management, service coordination, or social services to promote community inclusion and to improve the quality of life of Persons with Disabilities. If the Local Lead Agency is an entity other than the mental health and disability services region or

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an Aging and Disability Resource Center in which the project is located, the Local Lead Agency or its direct predecessor entity shall have a minimum of two years of experience in serving Persons with Disabilities in the state of Iowa. Low-Income Unit: any residential rental Unit that is rent-restricted and the occupant's income meets the limitations applicable as required for a qualified low-income housing Project. Manager’s Unit: a residential Property (common space) Unit, occupied by a full-time employee, to benefit the tenants. The Unit is considered necessary and used exclusively for the Property. Material Participation: “material participation” as defined in IRC §469(h) and Treasury Regulation 1.469-5T. Medical Services: a primary care or urgent care clinic or a hospital at which a clinical diagnosis can be obtained from a medical doctor (MD), Doctor of Osteopathic Medicine (DO) or a Physician Assistant (PA). A Physician or Physician Assistant is concerned with preventing, maintaining, and treating human illness and injury. The Physician and Physician Assistants may conduct physical exams, diagnose and treat illnesses, order and interpret tests, counsel on preventive health care, assist in surgery and write prescriptions. Older Persons: persons 55 or older. An Older Persons Project is exempt from the prohibition against familial status discrimination under the Fair Housing Act if: (1) the HUD Secretary has determined that it is specifically designed for and occupied by elderly Persons under a federal, state or local government program; (2) is occupied solely by Persons who are 62 or older; or (3) it houses at least one Person who is 55 or older in at least eighty percent (80%) of the occupied Units, and adheres to a policy that demonstrates intent to house Persons who are 55 or older. Owner/Ownership Entity: the Single Asset Entity to which Tax Credits will be or have been awarded. Owner Representative: the General Partner(s)/managing member(s) of the Ownership Entity. Park (City, State or County): an area of land set-apart, owned, or managed by a city, state or county governmental entity and available to the general public for use of its facilities for recreation. This does not include exclusively sports facilities and fairgrounds. Per Capita Tax Credits: the credits that IFA is authorized to allocate pursuant to the formula set forth in IRC Section 42(h)(3)(c)(ii)(1). Person: any individual or Entity, and the heirs, executors, administrators, legal representatives, successors and assigns of such Person where the context so admits; and, unless the context otherwise requires, the singular shall include the plural, and the masculine gender shall include the feminine and the neuter and vice versa. Pharmacy: A location where prescription medications are sold. A pharmacy is constantly supervised by a licensed pharmacist. A pharmacy also sells over the counter medication for a variety of medical purposes. Placed-in-Service Date: the date the Property is ready for occupancy. The Placed-in-Service Date generally marks the beginning of the credit period. Playground: An outdoor area provided for children to play in containing play components designed and constructed for children. A play component is an element intended to generate specific opportunities for play, socialization or learning. Play components shall be manufactured and may be stand alone or part of a composite play structure. Swings, spring riders, water tables, playhouses, slides, and climbers are acceptable play components. Ramps, transfer systems, steps, decks, and roofs are not considered play components. Play components may be ground level or elevated. Playground shall be commercial grade. Provide 5 to 7 play components, 4 may be ground level, at least 2 must be elevated. Playground should be provided per requirements in the Department of Justice 2010 ADA Standards for Accessible Design. A copy of the U.S. Access Board Accessible Play Areas can be found at https://www.access-board.gov/attachments/article/1369/play-guide.pdf Project: a low-income rental housing Property the Applicant of which represents that it is or will be a qualified low-income housing Project within the meaning of IRC Section 42(g). With regard to this definition, the Project is that Property which is the basis for the Application.

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Property: the real estate and all improvements thereon which are the subject of the Application, including all items of personal Property affixed or related thereto, whether currently existing or proposed to be built thereon in connection with the Application. Public Library: a facility accessible by the general public, generally funded from public sources such as taxes, and operated by a government entity to help educate and promote literacy. A public library is: (1) governed by a local board; (2) open to every community member; and (3) provides basic services without charge (story times, quiet study areas, etc.). Public Transportation: a system of transport, in contrast to private transport, for passengers by group travel systems available for use by the general public, typically managed on a schedule, operated on established fixed routes. Rural public transit available to the general public using scheduled pickups services like dial-a-ride or on demand services but not serviced by a fixed route system will be eligible for points if serves the general public. All transit service must charge a posted fee for each trip. Taxi’s, Uber, or Lyft type services are not considered public transportation under this definition and are not eligible for points Qualified Allocation Plan (QAP): an allocation plan used to select and award Tax Credits to qualified recipients. Qualified Basis: with respect to a building within a Project, the building's Eligible Basis multiplied by the Applicable Fraction, within the meaning of IRC Section 42(c)(1). Qualified Census Tract (QCT): any census tract which is designated by the Secretary of HUD and, for the most recent year for which census data is available on household income in such tract, either in which fifty percent (50%) or more of the households have an income which is less than sixty percent (60%) of the AMI for such year or which has a poverty rate of at least twenty-five percent (25%). Qualified Contract: a bona fide contract to acquire a LIHTC Project for the sum of the existing debt, adjusted investor equity and other capital contributions, less Project cash distributions. Qualified Development Team (QDT): the individuals or companies that develop the Project including but not limited to the following mandatory members: Project Developer, General Partner/managing member, architect, tax attorney, management company, energy consultant, tax accountant, Local Lead Agency (mandatory at 10% Test-Carryover Application submission) and non-mandatory members: development consultant, contractor, engineer and syndicator. Anyone with an Identity of Interest is a mandatory team member. Failure to disclose an Identity of Interest is an unsatisfactory performance issue with IFA and may deem the party ineligible for future rounds. Qualified Nonprofit Organization or Nonprofit: an organization that is described in IRC Section 501(c)(3) or (4), that is exempt from federal income taxation under IRC Section 501(a), that is not affiliated with or Controlled by a for-profit organization, and includes as one of its exempt purposes the fostering of low-income housing within the meaning of IRC Section 42(h)(5)(C) and is allowed by law or otherwise to hold and develop Property. Qualified Residential Rental Property: as defined in IRC Section 42(d). Radon System (Sub-Slab Depressurization System): radon-resistant features below the building slab along with vertical vent pipe(s) with junction box(es) following requirements in ASTM E2121-13 Standard Practice for Installing Radon Mitigation Systems in Existing Low Rise Residential Buildings and ASTM E1465 – 08a Standard Practice for Radon Control Options for the Design and Construction of New Low-Rise Residential Buildings. Find other technical guidance at www.epa.gov/iaq/radon/pubs/index.html. Rehabilitation Expenditure(s): depreciable expenditures which are for Property or improvements that are chargeable to the capital account and which are incurred in connection with the rehabilitation of a building. Rehabilitation Expenditures are not eligible for Tax Credits unless the expenditures are allocable to or substantially benefit one or more Low-Income Units and the amount of such expenditures during any 24 month period selected by the Applicant is at least the greater of twenty percent (20%) of the Applicant’s adjusted basis of the building at the start of the 24 month period, or $6,800 per Unit. See also, IRC Section 42(e)(2). The Application shall show the calculations for whether the amount of Rehabilitation Expenditures is at least equal to the greater of twenty percent (20%) of the expected adjusted basis of the building or a $35,000 Rehabilitation Expenditure limited to Hard Construction Costs per Low-Income Unit.

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ROSE Program: a Renter to Ownership Savings Equity (ROSE) Program that provides a savings plan, for the benefit of each tenant, to purchase a home. In years 1 through 15 of the ROSE Program the Owner shall contribute a minimum of $50 of the tenants monthly rent to a ROSE Program Savings account (“Program Savings”). Owners shall provide a plan to sell the house to an existing LIHTC tenant at the end of the Compliance Period. The Iowa ROSE Program is only for low-income tenants qualified under the LIHTC Program. The Owner shall be required to elect a 40/60 minimum set-aside and all utilities shall be paid by the tenants. Should a tenant vacate the Unit, the accumulated balance in the Program Savings allocated to this tenant shall be returned to such tenant. Interest earned on the account shall go to the tenant. Only single family, detached homes, without an existing LURA, qualify for this program. At the completion of the Compliance Period, the Unit shall be offered to the current tenant in accordance with Internal Revenue Code 42(i)(7), the Owner’s Iowa ROSE homeownership plan and the requirements of the updated Iowa ROSE Program, Appendix H – ROSE Requirements – Exhibit A. Rural: Any city located in this state, except those located wholly within one or more of the eleven most populous counties in the state, as determined by the most recent population estimates issued by the United States Census Bureau. Iowa Data Center - Population Estimates Scattered Site: a Project where multiple buildings with similar Units are not located in proximity to one another, but are owned by the same party and financed under the same agreement(s), and are located within a 30-mile radius, as determined by Google Maps (www.Googlemaps.com). A Scattered Site Project may be new construction, acquisition, rehabilitation or a combination of these types. For Scattered Site Projects, all Units shall be qualified LIHTC Units. Schools: an elementary, junior high or high school accredited by the Iowa Department of Education. Scope of Work: the division of work to be performed under a contract or subcontract in the completion of a Project, typically broken out into specific tasks with deadlines. Senior Center: a community-based, federally funded program that provides a variety of services that can include social activities, nutrition, and educational and recreational opportunities for older adults. Senior Housing: housing specifically designed to meet the needs of senior citizens. Housing that meets the Fair Housing Act definition of housing for older persons is exempt from the law’s familial status requirements provided that: (1) HUD has determined that the dwelling is specifically designed for and occupied by elderly persons under a federal or state government program; (2) it is occupied solely by persons who are 62 or older; or (3) it houses at least one person who is 55 years or older in at least eighty percent (80%) of the occupied Units, and adheres to a policy that demonstrates intent to house persons who are 55 years old or older. Therefore, housing that satisfies the legal definition of Senior Housing or housing for older persons described above, can legally exclude families with children. The Housing for Older Persons Act (HOPA) signed into law on December 28, 1995, further modified the definition to require facilities or communities claiming the exemption to establish age verification procedures. A housing community or facility is any dwelling or group of dwelling Units governed by a common set of rules, regulations or restrictions. A portion of a single building may not be considered a housing facility or community. There shall be a sufficient number of dwelling Units to constitute a “community” or “facility”. Advertising and manner in which the facility/community is described to prospective residents shall show intent to provide housing for elderly persons. Significant Parties: include, but are not limited to, the Ownership Entity, the eventual Owner of the Tax Credit Project, the eventual taxpayer of the Tax Credit Project, the Developer, General Partner/managing member, accountant, architect, engineer, financial consultant, any other consultant, management agent and the general contractor, and other Persons determined by IFA to have an Identity of Interest or of personnel with any Significant Party. Single Room Occupancy (SRO) Housing: housing consisting of single room dwelling Units that is the primary residence of its occupant or occupants. Per Iowa Code 42(i)(3)(B)(iii), all SRO Units shall have kitchen and bathroom facilities within the Unit and used other than on a transient basis. Soft Cost Contingency: Allowable expenses for interim costs, financing fees, and soft costs restricted to the lesser of $20,000 or six percent (6%) of the subtotals of the Interim Costs, Financing Fees and Expenses, and Soft Costs minus the soft cost contingency.

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State Ceiling: the limitation imposed by IRC Section 42(h) on the aggregate amount of Tax Credit Allocations that may be made by IFA during any calendar year, as determined from time to time by IFA in accordance with IRC Section 42(h)(3). State Issued Notice of Noncompliance: a notice that identifies noncompliance issues (that existed at the property during a physical inspection or file review) with the LURA, the Carryover Agreement, the Application, etc. that are not reported to the IRS via IRS Form 8823, throughout the Compliance Period and the Extended Use Period. This report will be issued to the Owner only after the 90 day correction period has expired and no action has been taken to correct all reported noncompliance issues to IFA’s satisfaction. Storage Unit: a dedicated, lockable, structurally strong and secure, floor to ceiling room that is at least 20 square feet. The Storage Unit shall be in addition to and excess of the required bedroom, linen and coat closets. Storage rooms shall be maintained in compliance with the requirements for fire safety and Uniform Fire Code, which limits flammable and combustible materials. Steel mesh enclosures designed as Storage Units are acceptable. Storage units located within apartments need not be lockable. Tax Credits: the Low-Income Housing Tax Credits issued pursuant to the program, IRC Section 42 and Iowa Code Section 16.35. Tax Credits are determined under IRC Section 42(a) for any taxable year in the Tax Credit Period equal to the amount of the Applicable Percentage of the Qualified Basis for each qualified low-income building. Tax Credit Allocation or Reservation: with respect to a Project or a building within a Project, the amount of Tax Credits IFA allocates to an Ownership Entity and determines to be necessary for the financial feasibility of the Project and its viability as a qualified low-income housing Project throughout the Compliance Period and Extended Use Period. IFA allocates the Tax Credit amount to the Ownership Entity based on the credit price obtained from the Tax Credit investor(s) and applies this price to one hundred percent (100%) of the Tax Credit amount. IFA does not adjust the Tax Credit Allocation based on the components of the Ownership Entity. Tax Credit Period: with respect to a building within a Project, the period of 10 taxable years beginning with the taxable year the building is Placed-in-Service or, at the election of the Ownership Entity the succeeding taxable year, as more fully defined in IRC Section 42(f)(1). Tax Credit Reservation Date: the date that the notice of Tax Credit Reservation was emailed to an approved Applicant. Total Project Costs: the total costs reflected in the Application. Unit: a room or a group of related rooms designed for use as a dwelling for which rent is paid. A Unit contains sleeping accommodations, a kitchen and a bathroom. Unreserved Tax Credits: Tax Credits that were not awarded by IFA during its most recent round of allocation or are returned to IFA during the current year. These Tax Credits may be eligible for redistribution in accordance with the rules of IFA or may be carried forward to the next year’s allocation cycle. Utility (ies): gas, electricity, water and sewer service. Video Security System: a security system that shall record activity at the site such that no part of the site can be accessed without that activity being recorded. Parts of the site to be covered include parking areas, all levels of stairways, elevators, hallways and entrances to all non-tenant spaces. Cameras in corridors shall be placed in such a way that all Unit entrances are covered. The recordings shall be maintained for a minimum of 30 days. To be eligible for points, single family or Scattered Site Projects are required to have the Video Security System to cover all Units.

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To: Iowa Finance Authority Board of Directors From: Derek Folden Date: March 3, 2021 Re: HOME Loan Portfolio

Background and Brief History

• HOME funds can be granted or loaned for the purpose of homebuyer down payment assistance, tenant based rental assistance (TBRA), or to finance affordable rental properties.

• In 2010, the $111 million IDED HOME portfolio and future HOME funds were transferred to IFA. • Rental projects are typically 2nd position partially amortizing loans with a balloon payment. • IFA is responsible for repaying HUD for failed projects during the affordability period. • In 2018 an IFA Board subcommittee was formed to better understand HOME loan forgiveness. • The IFA staff and Board collaborated to establish HOME loan forgiveness procedures. These

procedures have worked effectively over the past two years.

HOME Rental Portfolio Overview

• The current HOME rental portfolio has 205 loans with a total balance of $119 million. • Since 2010 IFA has awarded $7.9 million to HOME rental projects and $14.6 million to HOME

with LIHTC projects. These loans have an average scheduled loan payoff of 24%. • In 2019 and 2020 the IFA Board forgave 19 HOME loans totaling $8.7 million. During this period,

IFA completed 46 loan payment deferrals or amendments, all for loans awarded prior to 2010. • In 2019 and 2020 IFA received $1.8 million in scheduled HOME loan payments and $3.25 million

in negotiated HOME loan payments. • Twenty active HOME loans with a total loan balance of $7.4 million will reach the end of

affordability in the next 12 months. • Since 2010 IFA has had one failed HOME project that was awarded in 2007 and written off by

the IFA Board in November 2011 (FIN 11-21). The $150,000 loan was repaid to HUD. • IFA is currently closely monitoring seven HOME loans that are struggling due to vacancies and

difficulties with cash flow. These loans generally have less than four years remaining on their affordability and have outstanding HOME loan obligations of $4.3 million.

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To: IFA Board of Directors

From: Lori Beary, Chief Bond Programs Director

Date: 02/22/21

Re: Private Activity Bonds

Private Activity Bond Program

PAB #20-02 Union at Wiley Project

This is a resolution authorizing the issuance of an amount not to exceed $23,000,000 Iowa Finance

Authority Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds for the Union at Wiley Project in Cedar Rapids.

The bonds will be used to construct 180-units of affordable multifamily housing consisting of a

mix of 1, 2 and 3-bedroom units. This project will also use 4% LIHTC’s and will need an

allocation of Private Activity Bond Cap. The inducement resolution was adopted on November 4,

2020 for $17,989,190 but this resolution increases the amount of the bonds to $23 million due to

a change in the timing that some equity payments will be received. The public hearing will be

held on March 3, 2021.

• Resolution PAB 20-02B

PAB #20-08 Gevo Project

This is a resolution authorizing the issuance of an amount not to exceed $75,000,000 Iowa

Finance Solid Waste Facility Revenue Bonds for the Gevo Project in Doon, Inwood and Rock

Valley. The bonds will be used to install three dairy manure anaerobic digesters, each co-located

at host dairy farms, construct a centrally located raw gas upgrade system (GUS) in Doon that

connects to a Northern Natural Gas pipeline, and collection pipelines to transport raw biogas to

the GUS. The project is will produce renewable natural gas (RNG). This project will require an

allocation of Private Activity Bond Cap. This resolution increases the original amount of the

issue from $55,000,000 to $75,000,000 due to a change in the borrower and a restructure of the

financing. The inducement resolution was adopted on December 2, 2020 and the public hearing

will be held on March 3, 2021.

• Resolution PAB 20-08B

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RESOLUTION PAB 20-02B

Authorizing the Issuance of not to exceed $23,000,000

Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds (Union at Wiley Apartments Project) in one or more series

Resolution authorizing the issuance of not to exceed $23,000,000 Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds (Union at Wiley Apartments Project), in one or more series for the purpose of making a loan to assist the borrower in the acquisition, construction and equipping of a project; authorizing the execution and delivery of certain financing documents pertaining to the project; authorizing an assignment of certain financing documents for further securing the payment of the bonds; authorizing the sale of the bonds; and related matters.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority, a public instrumentality and agency of the State of Iowa duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the Constitution and laws of the State of Iowa (the “Authority”) is authorized and empowered by Chapter 16 of the Code of Iowa (the “Act”) to issue revenue bonds to be used to finance in whole or in part the acquisition of housing by construction or purchase pursuant to the Act; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has been requested by Union at Wiley, LP or a related entity (the “Borrower”) to issue not to exceed $17,989,190 Iowa Finance Authority Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds (Union at Wiley Apartments Project Project), in one or more series (the “Bonds”) for the purpose of loaning the proceeds thereof to the Borrower for the purpose of financing the costs of an approximately 180-unit multifamily housing facility and related improvements located just west of Wiley Rd. SW and 22nd Street in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, funding interest during construction, funding any necessary reserves, and paying for costs associated with the issuance of the Bonds (the “Project”); and

WHEREAS, the Authority on the 5th day of August, 2020, has heretofore approved an

application, attached hereto as Exhibit A, of the Borrower requesting the approval of the Project; and

WHEREAS, the Borrower anticipates that it will incur additional costs in acquiring,

developing and constructing the Project; and WHEREAS, pursuant to published notice of intention (a copy of which notice is attached

as Exhibit B) the Authority has conducted a public hearing on the 3rd day of March, 2021 at 8:30 a.m. on a proposal to issue the Bonds in an amount not to exceed $23,000,000 as required by Section 147 of the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”) and this Board has deemed it to be in the best interests of the Authority that the Bonds be issued as proposed; and

WHEREAS, it is necessary and advisable that provisions be made for the issuance of Bonds in the aggregate principal amount of not to exceed $23,000,000 as authorized and permitted by the Act to finance the funding of the Project and the costs incurred in connection with the foregoing; and

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WHEREAS, the Authority will issue the Bonds and loan the proceeds of the Bonds to the

Borrower pursuant to the provisions of a Bond Financing Agreement (the “Financing Agreement”) among the Authority, the Borrower and Cedar Rapids Bank and Trust Company (the “Lender”); and

WHEREAS, the Authority may enter into a Regulatory Agreement (the “Regulatory

Agreement”) among the Authority, the Borrower and the Lender in order to ensure that the Project will be used and operated in compliance with the federal residential rental housing regulations; and

NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Board of the Authority, as follows:

Section 1. Qualified Project. It is hereby determined that the financing of the Project

and the payment of costs related thereto, all as described in the initial approved application, Exhibit A, as modified by the changes describe in the revised sources and uses of funds, Exhibit C, qualifies under the Act for financing with the proceeds of the Bonds and will promote those public purposes outlined in the Act.

Section 2. Costs. The Authority shall proceed with the sale and issuance of the Bonds

and the Authority shall defray all or a portion of the cost of the Project by issuing the Bonds and loaning the proceeds of the sale of the Bonds to the Borrower.

Section 3. Public Hearing. At the public hearing conducted by the Authority in

accordance with the provisions of Section 147(f) of the Code, pursuant to published notice, all persons who appeared were given an opportunity to express their views for or against the proposal to issue the Bonds and the Authority has determined to proceed with the necessary proceedings relating to the issuance of the Bonds.

Section 4. Bonds Authorized. In order to acquire, construct, improve and equip the

Project, the Bonds shall be and the same are hereby authorized and ordered to be issued by the Authority pursuant to the Financing Agreement in substantially the form as has been presented to and considered at this meeting and containing substantially the terms and provisions set forth therein, the Bonds actually issued to be in a principal amount not exceeding $23,000,000 and to bear interest at rates as determined by the Borrower and the Lender which rate shall initially be a variable rate not to exceed 8.00% and which may be adjusted as set forth in the Financing Agreement, and the execution and delivery of the Bonds by the Chairperson and Secretary shall constitute approval thereof by the Authority. The Chairperson and Secretary are hereby authorized and directed to approve such principal amount and interest rates for the Bonds, within the foregoing limits, by and on behalf of the Authority, and to execute, seal and authenticate the Bonds.

Section 5. Financing Agreement. The Authority shall loan the proceeds of the Bonds

to the Borrower pursuant to the Financing Agreement and the form and content of the Financing Agreement, the provisions of which are incorporated herein by reference, be authorized, approved and confirmed. The Executive Director, the Chief Financial Officer, the Chief Operating Officer or the Chief Bond Programs Director (each an “Authorized Officer”) is authorized and directed to

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execute, seal and deliver the Financing Agreement, but with such changes, modifications, additions or deletions therein as shall be approved by counsel to the Authority and that from and after the execution and delivery of the Financing Agreement, any Authorized Officer is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to do all such acts and things and to execute all such documents as may be necessary to carry out and comply with the provisions of the Financing Agreement as executed.

Section 6. Regulatory Agreement. The use by the Authority, the Borrower and the Lender of the Regulatory Agreement, and the form and content of the Regulatory Agreement, the provisions of which are incorporated herein by reference, are hereby authorized, approved and confirmed. Any Authorized Officer is hereby authorized and directed to execute, seal and deliver the Regulatory Agreement but with such changes, modifications, additions or deletions therein as shall be approved by counsel to the Authority. Section 7. Execution of Documents. Any Authorized Officer is authorized to execute and deliver for and on behalf of the Authority any and all additional certificates, documents, opinions or other papers and perform all other acts (including without limitation the filing of any financing statements or any other documents to create and maintain a security interest on the properties and revenues pledged or assigned under the Financing Agreement, and the execution of all closing documents as may be required by Bond Counsel and approved by Program Counsel, and the acceptance of any documentation evidencing indemnification of the Authority by Borrower in connection with the transactions contemplated hereby) as they may deem necessary or appropriate in order to implement and carry out the intent and purposes of this Resolution.

Section 8. Payments Under the Financing Agreement. The Financing Agreement requires the Borrower in each year to pay amounts as loan payments sufficient to pay the principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bonds when and as due, and the payment of such amounts by the Borrower to the Purchaser pursuant to the Financing Agreement is hereby authorized, approved and confirmed.

Section 9. Limited Obligations. The Bonds shall be limited obligations of the Authority, payable solely out of the loan payments required to be paid by the Borrower pursuant to and in accordance with provisions of the Financing Agreement, and are secured pursuant to and in accordance with provisions of the Financing Agreement. The Bonds, the interest thereon and any other payments or costs incident thereto do not constitute an indebtedness or a loan of the credit of the Authority, the State of Iowa or any political subdivision thereof within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory provisions. The Authority does not pledge its faith or credit nor the faith or credit of the State of Iowa nor any political subdivision of the State of Iowa to the payment of the principal of, the interest on or any other payments or costs incident to the Bonds. The issuance of the Bonds and the execution of any documents in relation thereto do not directly, indirectly or contingently obligate the State of Iowa or any political subdivision of the State of Iowa to apply money from or levy or pledge any form of taxation whatever to the payment of the principal of or interest on the Bonds or any other payments or costs incident thereto. The Authority has no taxing power.

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Section 10. Severability. The provisions of this Resolution are declared to be separable, and if any section, phrase or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the sections, phrases and provisions.

Section 11. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict and this Resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

___________________________

Michel Nelson, Chairperson ATTEST: ___________________________ Deborah Durham, Secretary

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Brian D. Sullivan, Chief Programs Officer

1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200

Des Moines, Iowa 50315

(515) 725-4900 - (800) 432-7230

FOR IFA USE ONLY

Project No. PAB 20-02

Application Received _________________

Application Fee Received? __ Yes __ No

Volume Cap? __ Yes __ No

Amount of Request $__________________

Application forms can be obtained from the Authority's website at www.IowaFinanceAuthority.gov

ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT BOND APPLICATION

Part A - Borrower Information

Part B - Project Information

1. Project Name: Union at Wiley

3.

6.

City, State, Zip: Indianapolis, IN 46204

Telephone: 317-605-5506

E-mail: [email protected]

Company: Union Development Holdings, LLC

Address: 409 Massachusetts Ave, Suite 300

4.

5.

2. Contact Person/Title: Lori Edwards/Development Manager

Principals: (If a partnership, list partners; if a corporation, list officers/directors and state of incorporation; if a nursing facility, list directors and principal staff.) Attach separate list if necessary.

Is the Borrower currently qualified to transact business within the State of Iowa? Yes

If project is a Nursing Facility, is state certificate of need required? No

If yes, attach copy.

If Borrower is a nonprofit corporation, provide copy of IRS determination letter or date of application for determination letter and state purpose.

Kyle Bach, General Partner

7. Total current FTE's of Borrower: 0

Number of permanent FTE’s created by the project: 3

1. Amount of Bond Request: $17,989,190.00

Amount to be used for refunding: $0.00

Location of Project2.

City/State: Cedar Rapids, IA

County: LINN

Address: Wiley Rd SW at 22nd Street

Page 1 of 4

7/24/20

X

X

17,989,190

Exhibit A

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Part C - Professionals Participating in the Financing

3. General Project Description:

Union Development Holdings, LLC ("UDH") will develop 180 Units of workforce housing on a 7.9 acre parcel just west of Wiley Rd. SW and 22nd St. in Cedar Rapids. All units will require household income and rents targeted for residents at/below 60% AMI. The development will consist of 66 - 1BR, 72- 2BR and 42 - 3BR units within 9 buildings designed and built to City and State code and meet all local zoning requirements. The site is zoned to allow for high density multi-family and the project is eligible to apply for a 10-year tax abatement with the City. UDH will apply for non-competitive 4% tax credits through Iowa Finance Authority upon board resolution of the bonds.

4. Does the Borrower expect to use bond proceeds to reimburse capital expenditures already made? No

5.

a.

b.

c.

If yes, specify $ amount: $0.00

Parties related to the Project:

d.

Type of Bond Sale: Private Placement

Sources and Uses of Project Funds (Sum of Sources and Uses must match):

Relationship of Project Seller and Purchaser, if any: none

6.

8.

Principal User will be: Union at Wiley, LP

Seller (if any) of the Project: NEAH, LLC

Purchaser (if any) or Owner or Lessee of the Project: Union at Wiley, LP

1.

Telephone: 515-699-3276

Bond Counsel: (an attorney hired by the borrower to ensure the bonds can be issued on a tax-exempt basis)

E-mail: [email protected]

City/State/Zip Code: Des Moines, IA 50309

Name: James Smith

Firm Name: Dorsey & Whitney LLP

Address: 12800 N Meridian St, Suite 300

Applications must have either Bond Counsel or Underwriter/Financial Institution identified

2. Counsel to the Borrower:

City/State/Zip Code: Carmel, IN 46032

Name: Julie Elliot

Firm Name: Krieg Devault LLP

Address: 12800 N Meridian St, Suite 300

Source Type Amount

Tax Exempt Bond Construction $17,989,190.00

Federal LIHTC Eqiuty Permanent $9,125,282.00

Deferred Developer Fee Permanent $1,649,876.00

Freddie Mac Good Faith Deposit Permanent $450,000.00

GP Equity Permanent $100.00

Total $29,214,448.00

Use Amount

Construction $19,531,645.00

Loan Fees/Interest/Reserves $3,620,037.00

LIHTC/Developer Fees $3,463,391.00

Land $1,500,000.00

3rd Party Admin Costs $550,000.00

Architect/Engineer/Site DD $549,375.00

Total $29,214,448.00

Page 2 of 4

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Part D - Fees and Charges

Telephone: 317-238-6341

E-mail: [email protected]

3,.

Telephone: 317-569-7420

Underwriter or Financial Institution purchasing the bonds:

E-mail: [email protected]

City/State/Zip Code: Carmel, IN 46032

Name: Randall Rogers

Firm Name: Merchants Capital

Address: 410 Monon Trail

4.

Telephone:

Counsel to the Underwriter:

E-mail:

City/State/Zip Code: ,

Name: TBD

Firm Name:

Address:

5.

Telephone: 317-569-7420

Trustee: (if needed)

E-mail: [email protected]

City/State/Zip Code: Carmel, IN 46032

Name: Randall Rogers

Firm Name: Merchants Capital

Address: 410 Monon Trail

1.

Iowa Finance Authority

A non-refundable application fee must accompany this form at the time of submission to the Authority. For applications up to $10 million, the application fee is $1,000. For applications over $10 million, the application fee is $2,500. The application fee is subtracted from the Issuer’s fee at closing.

1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200

Community Development Director

Applications will expire if the bonds are not issued within 18 months.

Submit application to the Authority at the following address:

Lori Beary

Des Moines, IA 50315

2. An Issuer's fee will be due at the time of closing. The fee is 10 basis points for the first $10 million and declines after that. Please contact Lori Beary at 515-725-4965 or [email protected] for more information.

3. Borrower is required to pay the fees and expenses of Dorsey & Whitney, who serve as Issuer's Counsel. Bond documents should be sent to David Claypool ( [email protected] ) or David Grossklaus ([email protected] ) at Dorsey & Whitney and the Authority's Community Development Director ( [email protected] ).

Page 3 of 4

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Dated this 24th day of July, 2020

Borrower: Union at Wiley, LP

By: Kyle Bach

Title: Managing Member

Page 4 of 4

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EXHIBIT B

Notification of Hearing as Published on the Authority’s Website

Notice of Hearing on Iowa Finance Authority Revenue Bonds for Union at Wiley, LP

for Project in Cedar Rapids, Iowa Posted to IFA Website on February 22, 2021

A public hearing will be held on the 3rd day of March, 2021, at the Iowa Finance Authority, 1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200, Des Moines, Iowa, at 8:30 o’clock a.m. on the proposal for the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) to issue its Multifamily Housing Revenue Bonds (Union at Wiley Apartments Project) in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $23,000,000 (the “Bonds”), in one or more series, and to loan the proceeds thereof to Union at Wiley, LP or a related entity (the “Borrower”) for the purpose of financing the costs of an approximately 180-unit multifamily housing facility and related improvements (the “Project”) located just west of Wiley Rd. SW and 22nd Street in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, funding interest during construction, funding any necessary reserves, and paying for costs associated with the issuance of the Bonds. The Project and the facilities financed by the Bonds will be owned and operated by the Borrower.

Due to federal and state government recommendations in response to COVID-19 pandemic conditions, the meeting will be held telephonically, which will be accessible through the following: 1-800-536-9136; Passcode: 6993293.

The Bonds, when issued, will be limited obligations of the Authority and will not constitute a general obligation or indebtedness of the State of Iowa or any political subdivision thereof, including the Authority, nor will they be payable in any amount by taxation, but the Bonds will be payable solely and only from amounts received from the Borrower named above under a Loan Agreement between the Authority and the Borrower, the obligation of which will be sufficient to pay the principal of, interest and redemption premium, if any, on the Bonds as and when they shall become due.

At the time and place fixed for the hearing, all individuals who appear will be given an opportunity to express their views for or against the proposal to issue the Bonds for the purpose of financing the Project, and all written comments previously filed with the Authority at its offices at 1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200 Des Moines, Iowa 50315, will be considered.

Deborah Durham Executive Director Iowa Finance Authority

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EXHIBIT C

Revised Sources and Uses of Funds Explanation for Revised Sources and Uses: At the time the application was made, the timing of equity payments was not final. Because most equity payments are expected to be received after construction, additional bonds are required to cover the cost of construction. Since only the equity payments set forth below will be received during construction, the remaining equity payments in the original sources and uses have been removed from the sources and uses set forth below. Sources: Bonds $23,000,000 Equity 1,813,238 Total Sources: $24,813,238 Uses: Construction Costs $19,731,970 Loan Fees/Interest/Reserves 672,500 Developer Fees 609,643 Land 1,500,000 Third Party Admin Costs 1,135,750 Architect, Engineer, Site 1,163,375 Total Uses: $24,813,238

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RESOLUTION PAB 20-08B

Authorizing the Issuance of not to exceed $75,000,000

Iowa Finance Authority Solid Waste Facility Revenue Bonds (Gevo Project), in one or more series

Resolution authorizing the issuance of not to exceed $75,000,000 Iowa Finance Authority Solid Waste Facility Revenue Bonds (Gevo Project), in one or more series for the purpose of making a loan to assist the borrower in the acquisition, construction, improvement and equipping of a project; authorizing the execution and delivery of certain financing documents pertaining to the project; authorizing an assignment of certain financing documents for further securing the payment of the bonds; authorizing the sale of the bonds; authorizing the appointment of a trustee; and related matters.

WHEREAS, the Iowa Finance Authority, a public instrumentality and agency of the State

of Iowa duly organized and existing under and by virtue of the Constitution and laws of the State of Iowa (the “Authority”), is authorized and empowered by Chapter 16 of the Code of Iowa, (the “Act”) to issue revenue bonds to be used to finance and refinance in whole or in part the costs of acquiring, constructing, improving and equipping any project for which tax-exempt financing is authorized by the Internal Revenue Code of 1986, as amended (the “Code”), including for solid waste disposal facilities; and

WHEREAS, the Authority has been requested by Gevo NW Iowa RNG, LLC, or a related entity (the “Borrower”) to issue not to exceed $55,000,000 Iowa Finance Authority Solid Waste Facility Revenue Bonds (Gevo Project), in one or more series (the “Bonds”), for the purpose of loaning the proceeds thereof to the Borrower to finance the costs of following (a) (i) the acquisition, construction, improving, equipping and furnishing of dairy manure anaerobic digesters and other related improvements located at 2301 240th Street, Inwood, Iowa; (ii) finance the acquisition, construction, improving, equipping and furnishing of dairy manure anaerobic digesters and other related improvements located at 2633 Elmwood Avenue, Rock Valley, Iowa, (iii) finance the acquisition, construction, improving, equipping and furnishing of dairy manure anaerobic digesters and other related improvements located at 1760 300th Street, Rock Valley, Iowa, (iv) finance the acquisition, construction, improving, equipping and furnishing a centrally located raw gas upgrade system (the “GUS”) and other related improvements located at 2476 250th Street, Doon, Iowa, interconnecting to a Northern Natural Gas pipeline, and (v) finance the acquisition, construction, improving and equipping collection pipelines to transport raw biogas to the GUS between the dairy anaerobic digesters and the GUS], (collectively, the “Project”), (b) funding any necessary reserves, (c) funding interest during construction of the Project, and (d) paying for costs associated with the issuance of the Bonds; and

WHEREAS, the Authority on the 2nd day of December, 2020 has heretofore approved an

application, attached hereto as Exhibit A, of the Borrower requesting the approval of the Project; and

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WHEREAS, the Borrower anticipates that it will incur additional costs in acquiring, developing and constructing the Project; and

WHEREAS, pursuant to published notice of intention (a copy of which notice is attached

hereto as Exhibit B) the Authority has conducted a public hearing on the 3rd day of March, 2020 at 8:30 a.m. on a proposal to issue the Bonds in an amount not to exceed $75,000,000 to finance the Project as required by Section 147 of the Code and this Board has deemed it to be in the best interests of the Authority that the Bonds be issued as proposed; and

WHEREAS, it is necessary and advisable that provisions be made for the issuance of Bonds in the aggregate principal amount of not to exceed $75,000,000 as authorized and permitted by the Act to finance or refinance the funding of the Project and the costs incurred in connection with the foregoing; and

WHEREAS, the Bonds are to be issued pursuant to the provisions of an Indenture (the “Indenture”) between the Authority and Citibank, N.A. or another trustee selected by the Borrower and approved by an Authorized Officer (defined herein) (the “Trustee”); and

WHEREAS, the Authority will loan the proceeds of the Bonds to the Borrower pursuant

to the provisions of a Bond Financing Agreement (the “Bond Financing Agreement”) between the Authority and the Borrower; and

WHEREAS, the Borrower has arranged for the sale of the Bonds to Citigroup Global Markets Inc. (the “Underwriter”) pursuant to a Bond Purchase Agreement among the Borrower, the Authority and the Underwriter (the “Bond Purchase Agreement”);

NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Resolved by the Board of the Authority, as follows:

Section 1. Qualified Project. It is hereby determined that the financing of the Project and the payment of costs related thereto, all as described in the initial approved application, attached hereto as Exhibit A, as modified by the changes described in the revised sources and uses of funds, Exhibit C, qualifies under the Act for financing with the proceeds of the Bonds and will promote those public purposes outlined in the Act.

Section 2. Costs. The Authority shall proceed with the sale and issuance of the Bonds and the Authority shall defray all or a portion of the cost of the Project by issuing the Bonds and loaning the proceeds of the sale of the Bonds to the Borrower.

Section 3. Public Hearing. At the public hearing conducted by the Authority in

accordance with the provisions of Section 147(f) of the Code, pursuant to published notice, all persons who appeared were given an opportunity to express their views for or against the proposal to issue the Bonds and the Authority has determined to proceed with the necessary proceedings relating to the issuance of the Bonds.

Section 4. Trustee. Citibank, N.A., or another trustee selected by the Borrower and

approved by the Executive Director, the Chief Financial Officer, the Chief Operating Officer and

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the Chief Bond Programs Officer (each, an “Authorized Officer”) is hereby appointed Trustee under the Indenture and the form and content of the Indenture, the provisions of which are incorporated herein by reference, and the assignment of the Authority’s rights and interest in and to the Bond Financing Agreement (with certain exceptions as stated in the Indenture), be and the same hereby are in all respects authorized, approved and confirmed, and any Authorized Officer is authorized, empowered and directed to execute, seal and deliver the Indenture for and on behalf of the Authority to the Trustee for the security of the Bonds and the interest thereon, including necessary counterparts in substantially the form and content now before this meeting but with such changes, modifications, additions and deletions therein as shall be approved by counsel to the Authority, and that from and after the execution and delivery of the Indenture, any Authorized Officer is authorized, empowered and directed to do all such acts and things and to execute all such documents as may be necessary to carry out and comply with the provisions of the Indenture as executed.

Section 5. Bonds Authorized. In order to acquire, construct, improve and equip the

Project, the Bonds shall be and the same are hereby authorized and ordered to be issued by the Authority pursuant to the Indenture in substantially the form as has been presented to and considered at this meeting and containing substantially the terms and provisions set forth therein, the Bonds actually issued to be in a principal amount not exceeding $75,000,000 and to bear interest at rates as determined by the Borrower and the Underwriter which rates shall initially be a fixed rate not to exceed a maximum rate of 6.0% per annum, and the execution and delivery thereof by the Chairperson and Secretary shall constitute approval thereof by the Authority. The Chairperson and Secretary are hereby authorized and directed to approve such principal amount and interest rates for the Bonds, within the foregoing limits, by and on behalf of the Authority, and to execute, seal and deliver the Bonds to the Trustee for authentication.

Section 6. Bond Financing Agreement. The Authority shall loan the proceeds of the Bonds to the Borrower pursuant to the Bond Financing Agreement and the form and content of the Bond Financing Agreement, the provisions of which are incorporated herein by reference, be authorized, approved and confirmed. Any Authorized Officer is authorized and directed to execute, seal and deliver the Bond Financing Agreement, but with such changes, modifications, additions or deletions therein as shall be approved by counsel to the Authority and that from and after the execution and delivery of the Bond Financing Agreement, any Authorized Officer is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to do all such acts and things and to execute all such documents as may be necessary to carry out and comply with the provisions of the Bond Financing Agreement as executed.

The Bond Financing Agreement requires the Borrower in each year to pay amounts as loan

payments sufficient to pay the principal of, premium, if any, and interest on the Bonds when and as due, and the payment of such amounts by the Borrower to the Trustee pursuant to the Bond Financing Agreement is hereby authorized, approved and confirmed.

Section 7. Purchase of Bonds. The sale of the Bonds to the Underwriter subject to the

terms and conditions set forth in the Bond Purchase Agreement, is authorized, approved and confirmed, and that the form and content of the Bond Purchase Agreement is authorized, approved and confirmed. Any Authorized Officer is authorized and directed to execute and deliver the Bond

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Purchase Agreement in substantially the form before this meeting, in all respects, but with appropriate insertions and revisions to reflect marketing of the Bonds and revisions approved by counsel to the Authority. Section 8. Execution of Documents. Any Authorized Officer is authorized to execute and deliver for and on behalf of the Authority any and all additional agreements, certificates, documents, opinions or other papers and perform all other acts (including without limitation any tax exemption agreement or certificate, an escrow deposit agreement, any bond remarketing agreement, if any, and the filing of any financing statements or any other documents to create and maintain a security interest on the properties and revenues pledged or assigned under the Indenture or the Bond Financing Agreement, and the execution of all closing documents as may be required by Bond counsel and approved by counsel to the Authority, and the acceptance of any documentation evidencing indemnification of the Authority by Borrower in connection with the transactions contemplated hereby) as they may deem necessary or appropriate in order to implement and carry out the intent and purposes of this Resolution.

Section 9. Use of Official Statement. The use by the Underwriter of a preliminary official statement used to market the Bonds (the “Preliminary Official Statement”) and a final official statement used in connection with the sale of the Bonds (the “Final Official Statement”) are each hereby authorized and approved, subject to approval by counsel to the Authority; provided such authorization and approval shall not be deemed to include authorization and approval of information contained in the Preliminary Official Statement and the Final Official Statement other than information describing the Authority or its litigation, and only as the same relates to the Authority, but nothing contained in this Resolution shall be construed as prohibiting or limiting the Underwriter or the Borrower from including such information as they reasonably deem appropriate. The Preliminary Official Statement as of its date will be, by approval thereof by an Authorized Officer, deemed final by the Authority within the meaning of Rule 15c2-12(b)(1) of the Securities and Exchange Commission and any Authorized Officer is authorized to execute and deliver such certificates as required to indicated such approval and to comply with SEC Rule 15c2-12 in connection with the offer, sale and issuance of the Bonds.

Section 10. Limited Obligations. The Bonds shall be limited obligations of the

Authority, payable solely out of the loan payments required to be paid by the Borrower pursuant to and in accordance with provisions of the Bond Financing Agreement and as provided in the Indenture, and are secured pursuant to and in accordance with provisions of the Bond Financing Agreement. The Bonds, the interest thereon and any other payments or costs incident thereto do not constitute an indebtedness or a loan of the credit of the Authority, the State of Iowa or any political subdivision thereof within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory provisions. The Authority does not pledge its faith or credit nor the faith or credit of the State of Iowa nor any political subdivision of the State of Iowa to the payment of the principal of, the interest on or any other payments or costs incident to the Bonds. The issuance of the Bonds and the execution of any documents in relation thereto do not directly, indirectly or contingently obligate the State of Iowa or any political subdivision of the State of Iowa to apply money from or levy or pledge any form of taxation whatever to the payment of the principal of or interest on the Bonds or any other payments or costs incident thereto. The Authority has no taxing power.

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Section 11. Severability. The provisions of this Resolution are declared to be separable, and if any section, phrase or provisions shall for any reason be declared to be invalid, such declaration shall not affect the validity of the remainder of the sections, phrases and provisions.

Section 12. Repealer. All resolutions, parts of resolutions or prior actions of the Authority in conflict herewith are hereby repealed to the extent of such conflict and this Resolution shall become effective immediately upon adoption.

Passed and approved this 3rd day of March, 2021.

________________________________ Michel Nelson, Chairperson

ATTEST: (SEAL) _______________________________ Deborah Durham, Secretary

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Deborah Durham, Executive Director FOR IFA USE ONLY 1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200 Project No. PAB 20-06Des Moines, Iowa 50315 Application Received 11/17/2020 (515) 452-0400 – (800) 432-7230 Application Fee Received?

Amount of Request $ 55,000,000

PRIVATE ACTIVITY BOND APPLICATION

Part A - Borrower Information

1. Project Name: Agri-Energy NW Iowa Renewable Natural Gas Project

2. Contact Person/Title: Lynn Smull, CFO

Company: Gevo, Inc., or related or subsidiary entity.

Address: 345 Inverness Drive South, Building C, Suite 310

City, State, Zip: Englewood, CO 80112

Telephone: 510-326-3209 E-mail: [email protected]

3. Principals: (If a partnership, list partners; if a corporation, list officers/directors and state of incorporation; if a

nursing facility, list directors and principal staff.) Attach separate list if necessary.

Pat Gruber, CEO

Chris Ryan, COO

Lynn Smull, CFO

Tim Cecarek, CCO

Geoff Williams, General Counsel

4. If Borrower is a nonprofit corporation, provide copy of IRS determination letter or date of application fordetermination letter and state purpose: n/a

5. Is the Borrower currently qualified to transact business within the State of Iowa? Yes No

6. If project is a Nursing Facility, is state certificate of need required: Yes No

If yes, attach copy.

7. Total current FTE’s of Borrower: 30

Number of permanent FTE’s created by the project:7

Exhibit A

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Part B - Project Information

1. This Project qualifies for financing pursuant to the Private Activity Bond Program as land, buildings orimprovements suitable for use as one of the following facilities (Check one):

501 c (3) entity:

Private college or university

Housing facility for elderly or disabled persons

Museum or library facility

Voluntary nonprofit hospital, clinic or health care facility as defined in Section 135c.1 (6) of the

Iowa Code. Specify:

Other 501c (3) entity (please specify)

Manufacturing facility

Agricultural processing facility

Multi-family housing

Solid Waste facility

3. Amount of Loan Request: $55,000,000

Amount to be used for refunding: $0

4. Address/Location of Project

Gas Upgrade:

2476 250th Street, Doon, IA 51235

Digester 1:

2301 240th Street, Inwood, IA 51240

Digester 2:

2633 Elmwood Ave., Rock Valley, IA 51247

Digester 3:

1760 300th Street, Rock Valley, IA 51247

5. General Project Description:

The project consists of (i) three dairy manure anaerobic digesters, each co-located at host dairy farms, (ii) a

centrally located raw gas upgrade system (GUS) located in Doon, IA interconnecting to a Northern Natural Gas

pipeline, and (ii) collection pipelines to transport raw biogas to the GUS. The project is estimated to produce

approximately 355,000 MMBtu per annum of pipeline spec renewable natural gas (RNG). Approximately half of

the RNG will be sold into the California LCFS market and half sold to a Gevo affiliate in Luverne, MN for

process needs.

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Part B - Project Information continued

6. Does the Borrower expect to use bond proceeds to reimburse capital expenditures already made? No

Yes, in the amount of $6,500,000 (There are IRS limitations on eligible reimbursable costs.)

7. Parties related to the Project:

a. Principal User will be: Gevo, Inc

b. Seller (if any) of the Project:

c. Purchaser (if any) or Owner or Lessee of the Project:

d. Relationship of Project Seller and Purchaser, if any:

8. Sources and Uses of Project Funds (Sum of Sources and Uses must match):

Sources:

Amount

Uses:

Amount

Private Activity Bonds $ 55,000,000 GUS $ 6,743,000

Equity 20,000,000 Pipelines 3,487,000

Digesters 40,235,000

Interconnection 1,761,000

Construction Mgmt 1,080,000

Development 2,405,000

Contingency 5,508,000

Financing and IDC 13,781,000

Total

$ 75,000,000 Total

$ 75,000,000

9. Type of Bond Sale Public Sale Private Placement

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Part C - Professionals Participating in the Financing

Applications must have either Bond Counsel or Underwriter/Financial Institution identified

1. Bond Counsel: (an attorney hired by the borrower to ensure the bonds can be issued on a tax-

exempt basis)

Name: David Grossklaus

Firm Name: Dorsey & Whitney LLP

Address: 801 Grand Avenue, Suite 4100

City/State/Zip Code: Des Moines, IA 50309

Telephone: 515-699-3287 E-mail: [email protected]

2. Counsel to the Borrower: Name: Allan Marks and James Ball, Jr.

Firm Name: Milbank LLP

Address: 2029 Century Park East, 33rd Floor

City/State/Zip Code: Los Angeles, CA 90067

Telephone: 424-386-4376 E-mail: [email protected]

3. Underwriter or Financial Institution purchasing the bonds: Name: Elliot Brown

Firm Name: Citigroup Global Markets Inc.

Address: 388 Greenwich Street, Trading Building, 6th Floor

City/State/Zip Code: New York, NY 10013

Telephone: 212-723-4165 E-mail:[email protected]

4. Counsel to the Underwriter: Name: Todd Eckland

Firm Name: Bracewell LLP

Address: 1251 Avenue of the Americas, 49th Floor

City/State/Zip Code: New York, NY 10020

Telephone: 212-508-6167 E-mail: [email protected]

5. Trustee: (if needed) Name: Bill Keenan

Firm Name: Citibank N.A.

Address: 388 Greenwich Street, 6th Floor

City/State/Zip Code: New York, NY 10013

Telephone: 212-816-9946 E-mail: [email protected]

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PART D - Fees and Charges

1. A non-refundable application fee must accompany this form at the time of submission to the Authority. For applications up to $10 million, the application fee is $1,000. For applications over $10 million, the application fee is $2,500. The application fee is subtracted from the Issuer’s fee at closing.

Submit application to the Authority at the following address:

Lori Beary Chief Bond Programs Director

Iowa Finance Authority 1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200

Des Moines, IA 50315

2. An Issuer's fee will be due at the time of closing. The fee is 10 basis points for the first $10 million and declines after that. Please contact Lori Beary at 515-452-0470 or [email protected] for more information.

3. Borrower is required to pay the fees and expenses of Dorsey & Whitney, who serve as Issuer's Counsel. Bond documents should be sent to David Grossklaus ([email protected] ) at Dorsey & Whitney and the Authority's Chief Bond Programs Director ( [email protected] ).

Dated this 16th day of November, 2020.

Borrower:Gevo, Inc.

By: _____________________________

Page 241: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

EXHIBIT B

Notification of Hearing as Published on the Authority’s Website

Notice of Hearing on Iowa Finance Authority Revenue Bonds for Gevo, Inc. or a related entity

for Projects in Doon, Inwood and Rock Valley, Iowa Posted to IFA Website on February 22, 2021

A public hearing will be held on the 3rd day of February, 2021, at the Iowa Finance Authority, 1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200, Des Moines, Iowa, at 8:30 o’clock a.m. on the proposal for the Iowa Finance Authority (the “Authority”) to issue its Solid Waste Facility Revenue Bonds (Gevo Energy I, LLC Renewable Natural Gas Project) in an aggregate principal amount not to exceed $75,000,000 (the “Bonds”), in one or more series, and to loan the proceeds thereof to Gevo, Inc. or a related entity (the “Borrower”) for the purpose of financing the costs of the following: (a) (i) not to exceed principal amount of $24,000,000 to finance the acquisition, construction, improving, equipping and furnishing of dairy manure anaerobic digesters and other related improvements located at 2301 240th Street, Inwood, Iowa; (ii) not to exceed principal amount of $11,000,000 to finance the acquisition, construction, improving, equipping and furnishing of dairy manure anaerobic digesters and other related improvements located at 2633 Elmwood Avenue, Rock Valley, Iowa, (iii) not to exceed principal amount of $26,000,000 to finance the acquisition, construction, improving, equipping and furnishing of dairy manure anaerobic digesters and other related improvements located at 1760 300th Street, Rock Valley, Iowa, (iv) not to exceed principal amount of $14,000,000 to finance the acquisition, construction, improving, equipping and furnishing a centrally located raw gas upgrade system (GUS) and other related improvements located at 2476 250th Street, Doon, Iowa, interconnecting to a Northern Natural Gas pipeline and to finance the acquisition, construction, improving and equipping collection pipelines to transport raw biogas to the GUS between the dairy anaerobic digesters and the GUS, (collectively, the “Project”), (b) funding any necessary reserves, (c) funding interest during construction of the Project, and (d) paying for costs associated with the issuance of the Bonds. The Project and the facilities financed by the Bonds will be owned and operated by the Borrower.

Due to federal and state government recommendations in response to COVID-19 pandemic conditions, the meeting will be held telephonically, which will be accessible through the following: 1-800-536-9136; Passcode: 6993293.

The Bonds, when issued, will be limited obligations of the Authority and will not constitute a general obligation or indebtedness of the State of Iowa or any political subdivision thereof, including the Authority, nor will they be payable in any amount by taxation, but the Bonds will be payable solely and only from amounts received from the Borrower named above under a Loan Agreement between the Authority and the Borrower, the obligation of which will be sufficient to pay the principal of, interest and redemption premium, if any, on the Bonds as and when they shall become due.

At the time and place fixed for the hearing, all individuals who appear will be given an opportunity to express their views for or against the proposal to issue the Bonds for the purpose of financing the Project, and all written comments previously filed with the Authority at its offices at 1963 Bell Avenue, Suite 200 Des Moines, Iowa 50315, will be considered.

Deborah Durham Executive Director Iowa Finance Authority

Page 242: IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY TELEPHONIC BOARD ......2021/03/03  · Board Chair UWelcome and Roll Call Chair Nelson called to order the February 3eeting of the Iowa Finance Authority (IFA)

EXHIBIT C

Amendment to Initial Application and Final Source and Uses of Funds

Sources: Bonds Equity

$75,000,000 $2,900,000

Total Sources $77,900,000

Total Uses: Project, Development and Other Costs

$77,900,000

Total Uses $77,900,000