Get Impact Fee Exemption Form

Completing the Impact Fee Exemption Form online can be a straightforward process when you follow a clear set of instructions. This guide will walk you through each section of the form, ensuring that you provide accurate information necessary to secure your exemption from impact fees for low and medium-cost housing.

Follow the steps to fill out the Impact Fee Exemption Form accurately.

1. Click ‘Get Form’ button to access the Impact Fee Exemption Form and open it in your preferred editing tool.
2. In the first section, enter your name and title. Ensure that you input information indicating that you are authorized to sign the Certification on behalf of the Developer or Owner.
3. Provide the legal name of the Developer or Owner of the property. This identifies who is requesting the exemption.
4. Next, fill in the legal description and the street address of the exempt unit you are requesting an impact fee exemption for.
5. Confirm that the property will be sold at a price not exceeding the maximum exempt unit cost, which is $207,367 as of November 25, 2015.
6. Agree to submit the required signed HUD-1 statement or verification from the title company within thirty (30) days of the sale. Ensure you record the recipient's details for sending the proof of cost.
7. Acknowledge that failure to provide the necessary documents may impact your eligibility for future exemptions.
8. Understand and agree that selling any exempt unit above the maximum cost will result in the obligation to pay impact fees within ten (10) days.
9. Recognize that this certification applies only to the legitimate sale to a buyer who will inhabit or lease the exempt unit.
10. Lastly, if applicable, fill in the signature of the Developer, Agent, or Owner and date the document. Include your address, telephone number, and fax number.
11. After you have completed all sections, ensure to save your changes, download or print the form, and share it as needed.

Take the next step and complete your Impact Fee Exemption Form online today.