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Tools
• Gross Receipts Investment Policy (GRIP)
A developer/retailer pays for the cost of public infrastructure improvements
(roads, drainage, water and wastewater lines, etc.) for a project, and in return the
city refunds a percentage of the yearly applicable gross receipts tax revenues it
receives that are directly attributed to the retail sales of the project/business back
to the developer up to a maximum number of years.
• Tax Increment Development District (TIDD)
A TIDD issues bonds to finance public infrastructure improvements (streets,
water, wastewater, drainage). The TIDD bonds are secured by a dedication of
certain municipal, county, and/or state-shared gross receipts tax that are
generated in the TIDD. The length of time and amount of gross receipts tax
dedication that occurs varies by individual TIDDs.
• Public Improvement District (PID)
A PID provides financing based on levying property taxes on land within a PID,
imposing special levies based on benefit to property, front footage, acreage, cost
of improvements (or other factors apart from assessed valuation), or by providing
for use charges of improvements or revenue-producing projects or facilities. PID
taxes, levies and charges may be pledged to pay debt service on bonds issued by
a PID.
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