Loading...
04/21/08 City Council MinutesA REGULAR MEETING OF THE KALISPELL CITY COUNCIL WAS HELD AT P.M., M NDA'Y, APRIL 211, 2008� IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBERS AT CITY HALE IN KALISPELL, M NTANA, MAYOR PA IELA B, RENNEDY PRESIDED, COUNCIL MEMBERS JIM ATKINSON, K RI GA RIEL, RANDY I ENY N, TIM I LUESNER, BOB 11AFFERAIAN, Di NE LARS N, HANK OLSON, AND WAYNE SAVERUD WERE PRESENT. Also present: City Man Jaynes Patrick, City Attorney Charles Harbal1, City Clerk Theresa White, Chief of Police roger Nas et, Finance Director Am y Robertson, Public Works Dire ot r Jim Hans , Parrs and Recreation Director Mike Baker, Planning Department Director Torn Jent , Senior Planner Sean Conrad, Planner 11 Nicole Johnson, and Recording Secretary Judi Funk. . Mayor Kennedy called the meeting to order and led the fledge of Allegiance. A. AGENDA. APPROVAL Larson moved approval of the Agenda. The motion was seconded. There was no discussion. The motion carried unanimously upon vote. D. CONSENT AGENDA A APPROVAL 1. Council Minutes — Regular M etin — April 7, 2008 2. Bid Award — Annual Sidewalk and Curbing Construction Two bids were received for this contract from Sandon Construction and Knife River construction. Staff recommended the bid be awarded to Sandon Construction. . Postpone Bid Award — Storm water Lift Station #1 Replacement Five companies bid for this project which involves installing a new storm water lift station to replace are obsolete and under -sized lift station. Staff recommended the bid award b postponed to May -5th to allow for a thorough analysis of the bids. . Postpone Bid Award — Buffalo Mill water Line Replacement Five companies submitted bids to install a new pipeline inside an existing abandoned waterline that connects two in -ground storage tanks. Staff recommended the bid award for this project be postponed to May to allow for further analysis. 5 Proclamation �- Arbor I y —_April 28, 20 o . Community Spirit Award — Edna Be . Montana Big Brother of the Year Award — Di11 Harris Kalispell City Council Minutes April 21, 2008 Page I Savrud moved approval of the Consent Agenda. The motion was seconded. Olson moved to amend the Consent. Agenda by removing item #2, Sidewalk and Curbing Construction Bid Award, and placing it on the regular Agenda as item # . The motion was seconded. There was no discussion. The amendment carried unanimously upon vote. There was no further discussion. The main motion, as amended, carried unanimously upon vote, C. STUDENT ISSUES Sarah Graves and Chris Burgert, Flathead High School Seniors, advocated public awareness of Samaritan House and its location and asked for funding for public service announcements and posters. I eghan O'Connell and Austin Miller, Flathead High School Seniors, stated the Woodland Park pond needs to be dredged or chemically treated and they submitted a petition asking for a thorough cleaning of Woodland Park Pond. (Petition is attached and by this reference is made a part of the official record) D, PUBLIC COMMENT Bette Albright, Kalispell Street Tree Commission, updated the Council on the commission's activities, emphasizing that Kalispell was designated a Tree City USA in 1987 by the National Arbor Day Foundation. She introduced Dave Jones from DNRC who presented the Tree City USA 2008 flag and the 2008 Growth Award to Mayor Kennedy. Jinn Davis, 124 Swan Ridge Court, representing Bloornstone, thanked the Council and Planning Board for their consideration and stated he will be available for questions. Turner Askew, Whitefish, said he has worked for several years to bring The Mustard Seed to Kalispell and impact fees for an 8,,000 square foot restaurant would amount to $40,000 to $50,000. He said they are trying to serve the people who are already here, not trying to bring in new people, and he asked the Council to reconsider the fees. Eric Hummel1. attorney for Wolford Development, asked the Council to take into consideration that the proposed transportation plan sloes not meet the State Code for calculating impact fees because the plan does not include a capital improvement plan. 11ayre Flowers, Citizens for a Better Flathead, encouraged Council to pass a resolution prohibiting the use of electronic billboards by May ; announced there will be an Electronic Waste Collection Kalispell City Council Minutes April21, 2008 Pad Event on May 3 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Valley recycling and for a small fee they will recycle old computers, television sets, etc.; and asked l members to move forward on the transportation impact fees. Flowers also spoke in favor of the transportation plan stating it provides a good base, but asked that the word "roundabouts" be inserted in the plan in Chapter 9, page 9-6 after "in the short terra''. Denise Smith, Flathead Business and Industry Association Executive Director, stated the FBIA has long been a proponent of MSN 4, the LaSalle Extension/Conrad Drive connector, and the majority landowner in this project bas currently put his property up for sale. She said unless something is done quickly, the connector- could be in jeopardy and she urged the Council to do whatever is necessary to ensure the future of this project. Smith also encouraged the Council to preserve the list of projects as currently listed in the most recent transportation plan. MSS stands for Major Street Network improvements) Charles Kapp, 3230 Columbia Falls Stage road, spoke on the local real estate market and growth and submitted a survey from the Montana Building Industry Association on the 2008 First Quarter Housing Starts. (Survey is attached and by this reference is made a part of the official record) Nar-da Wilson, Columbia Falls, said she represents the property owners requesting a final plat for Lot 2 of western Acres and she will be available to answer questions. Bill Roger, Tri Corp Engineering, stated he is available to answer questions concerning the final plat for Aspen Creed. Phase 2. REPORTS/RECOMMENDATIONS AND SUBSEOUENT COUNCIL ACTION 1. RESOLUTION 2 — KALISPELL AREA TRANSPORTATION PLAN TABLED MARCH I The Kalispell Area Transportation Plan 2006 Update serves to replace the existing Kalispell Transportation Plan adopted in 1993. The update addresses the City, plus an area up to three miles beyond the City limits. Atkinson moved to remove Resolution 5269 from the table. The motion was seconded. A resolution for the approval and adoption of the Kalispell Area Transportation Flan(2006 Update as prepared by Robert Peccla and Associates for the purpose of replacing the 1993 Kalispell Transportation Plan) The motion carried unanimously upon vote. Patrick gave a brief staff report. Hafferman commented that overall this is a good master plan and will allow for adjustments as we go along. He stated he is not really for or against a priority list because a priority list 1s ineffectual when we don't know what tomorrow will bring. Kalispell City Council Minutes April 21, 2008 Page Kenyon moved to amend the Kalispell Area Transportation Plan (2006 Update by adding the words "roundabouts and" to Chapter 9, Page - , MSS 9. Rose Crossing to read: "In the short term, roundabouts and traffic signali ation control may be operationally acceptable to serve adjacent land use changes and future connectivity needs." The motion was seconded. Hafferrnan remarked tails 1s not a design analysis, it's a plan on how we are going to get from Point A to Point B. He said 1t 1s going to be up to the state highway department to rake the recommendation and if a roundabout is an option than it will be considered. Hafferman said he doesn't see any sense in including design features that may or may not be a roadblock. The amendment carried upon roll call vote with Atkinson, Gabriel, Kenyon, Larson, Olson, Saverud, and Mayor Kennedy voting in favor, and Hafferman and Kluesner voting against, Mayor Kennedy noted the priority list has now been changed to just a I st of proj e cts 1n no particular order. There was discussion about the transportation plan and how it relates to developing a capital improvement plan and the transportation impact fees. The main motion, as amended, carried unanimously upon roll call vote. 2. RESOLUTION 27 — RESOLUTION OF INTENT AND CALL FORPUBLIC HEARING —2007/2008 BUDGET AMENDMENTS Several budgets need to be amended to finalize the current budget. Resolution 5274 outlines the amendments and schedules a public hearing for May 5. Kenyon moved Resolution 5274, a resolution of intent calling for a public hearing to amend the manual appropriations of the City of Kalispell, Montana, as set forth in the 2007- 008 budget adopted by the City Council, The motion was seconded. Patrick gave a staff report and answered questions. afferman commented the resolution only provides sketchy information and questioned how the public can comment when they don't have any information. He said before a public hearing is scheduled we need to write out "what this is all about' and he recommended deferring the public hearing until additional information is provided. Kluesner agreed that a synopsis as to why we need the adjustment 1s a good idea. The motion carried upon roll call vote with Atkinson, Gabriel, Kenyon, Kluesner, Larson, Olson., Saverud and Mayor Kennedy voting in favor, and »afferman voting against. Kalispell City Couric;il Minutes April 21, 2008 Pad 3. ORDINANCE 1635 — ZONING AND PUD AMENDMENT Lo MSTON SUBDIVISION — 1ST READING Kalispell National Investment Company is requesting are amendment to the existing Section 36/Spring Prairie - PI D zoning on approximately 85 acres to allow for the development of residential subdivision called I loo stone located immediately west of the Kids Sports complex on the north side of Four Mile Drive. Gabriel moved first reading of ordinance 13, an ordinance authorizing and adopting an amendment to the Spring Prairie Planned Unit Development Agreement in association with the construction and development of Bloomstone Subdivision. The motion was seconded. Conrad gave a staff report and answered questions. There was discussion and Baler answered questions concerning park land. Atkinson said he feels it's very important for a parry site to he close to the subdivision and he feels some contingencies should be placed on the subdivision for a park to be readily accessible. There was discussion as to improvements to Four Bile Drive. H fferman stated obviously the developer has to construct a portion of Four Mile Drive to serve the proposed development, however, he doesn't feel the developer should have to male the improvements from the end of the existing pavement on Four Mile give clear to Stillwater Drive; he should only have to put 1n the portion that affects his project. Haff rm n said this is one time he wishes a developers extension agreement was in place in which the developer could receive reimbursement for the cost of the improvements when other subdivisions are developed. afferm n moved to amend Ordinance 1635 by adding Condition #26 which would state: "Prior to filing a final plat for any subdivision beyond the initial phases approved by the Council, the development shall have a road connecting to Four. Mile Drive. The developer shall improve Tour Mile Drive to a minor arterial dimension from the end of the existing pavement on Tour Mile Drive to the existing road of the subdivision. The end of the existing pavement on Tour Mile hive may be the end of where the pavement exists easterly from US 2 or westerly from Stillwater Road as directed by the City Council." The motion was seconded. There was discussion and Conrad and Hansz answered questions. The amendment failed upon roll call vote with Hafferrnan, Kluesner, and Larson voting in favor and Atkinson, Gabriel, Kenyon, Olson, Saverud, and Mayor Kennedy voting against. Hafferman moved to amend ordinance 1635 by adding Condition #26 which would state: "A note shall be placed on the final plat of each phase of the development that all owners shall waive the right to protest an SID to upgrade Tour Mile give from Stillwater Road to US Highway 3". The motion was seconded, Kalispell ;ity Council Minutes April 21, 2008 Page 5 Conrad answered questions. The amendment carried unanimously upon vote. There was no further discussion. The main motion, as amended', carried unanimously upon roll call vote, . RESOLUTION 5275 — PRELIMINARY INAI Y PLAT — BLOOMSTONE SUBDIVISION Kalispell National Investment Company is also requesting preliminary plat approval for phase I of the residential subdivision which incorporates single fanny detached lots, townhouse lots, and a multi -family lot accommodating a maximum of 64 apartment units. Kenyon, moved Resolution 527, a resolution conditionally approving the preliminary plat of l omstone Subdivision, more particularly described as Parcel 3 of Certificate of Survey 1 217 located in the southwest quarter of Section 3, Township 29 North, Range 22 west, P.M.M., Flathead County, Montana. The motion was seconded. Hafferrnan moved that a temporary sign be installed on Treeline Road at the intersection of waterleaf Lane that reads; "Emergency and Residential Vehicles only Beyond This Point". The motion was seconded. There was discussion and Conrad answered questions. The amendment failed upon roll call vote with Ha Ferman, Larson and Mayor Kennedy voting in favor and Atkinson, Gabriel, Kenyon, Kluesner, Olson, and Sverud voting against. There was no further discussion. The main motion carried unanimously upon roll call vote. R 5. ORDINANCE 1636 —ZONE CHANGE OSHUA HOST T R -1ST READING Hostetler is requesting a zone change for one lot located on the east side of North Meridian Road approximately 500 feet south of the intersection with Highway 2 'Nest. Hostetler is asking .for a zoning designation of City Bit eneral Business) on the property which is currentl y zoned City I- I (Light Industrial). Larson moved first reading of ordinance 1636, an ordinance to amend section 27.02.010, official zoning reap, City of Kalispell Zoning ordinance, (Ordinance No. 1460), by zoning certain real property more particularly described as Lot 1 of the Walter Addition Amended Lot 2 and Lot 2 of the Amended Lot 1 of the Amended Meridian Complex located in Section 7, Township 28 forth, Range 21 west, Flathead County, Montana (previously zoned City I-1, Fight Industrial) to City I1-2 (General Business) in accordance with the Kalispell Growth Policy 2020, and to provide an effective elate. The motion was seconded. Kalispell City Council Minutes April 21, 200 Page Conrad gave a staff report and answered questions. Larson said this zone change make perfect sense because everything surrounding the property 1s zoned -2. The motion carried unanimously upon roll call vote. R . FINAL PLAT — ASPEN CREEK PI -SASE This is a request for final plat approval of Aspen Creek Subdivision Phase 2 consistifig of 30 single family residential lots and 10 townhouse lots on approximately 11. acres located on the south side of Three Mile Drive. Kenyon moved Council accept the subdivision improvements agreement and approve the final plat for Aspen Creep Subdivision. The motion was seconded. Conrad gave a staff report and answered questions. There was no further discussion. The motion carried unanimously upon vote. R '7. RESOLUTION 76 --FINAL PLAT —AMENDED PLAT OF LOT 2 OF WESTERN ACRES This is a request for final plat approval for a three -lot subdivision 1n Western Acres, Lot 2, located on the west side of 7th Avenue west south of I1th Street west. Larson moved Resolution 5276, a resolution approving the rinal plat and accepting the subdivision improvement agreement of the Amended Plat of Lot 2 of Western Acres, located in Section 18, Township North, Range 21 west, P.1 I.1 ., Flathead County, Montana. The motion was seconded. Johnson gave a staff report. Johnson and Jentz answered questions. There was no further discussion. The motion carried unanimously upon roll call vote. BID AWARD — ANNUAL SIDEWALK AND CURBING CONSTRUCTION (REMOVED FROM CONSENT AGENDA Two bids were received for this contract from Sandon Construction and Knife River construction. Staff 1s recommending the bid be awarded to S ndon Construction. Kalispell City Council Minutes Apfil 1 , 2008 'age 7 Olson moved the bid for the 2008 Sidewalk and Curbing construction be awarded to Sandon Construction. The motion was seconded. Olson said he feels there is some discounting going on right now in the building world and he feels the bids should reflect that. Olson moved to table the bid award. There was no second. The main notion carried upon vote with Atkinson, Gabriel, Hafferman, Kenyon, Klu sner, Larson, Sa erurd and Mayor Kennedy voting in favour, and Olson voting against. `. MAYOR/COUNCIL/CITY MANAGER'S REPORTS No A. tlon Mayor Kennedy announced there will be a downtown cleanup event on Saturday starting at 10:00 a.m. followed with a free barbeque for all volunteers at Depot Park. Mayor or Kennedy also invited the public to a fandralser for the Depot Park band shell this Saturday starting at :00 p.m. at the Elks Club. Mayor Kennedy stated there will be a public hearing on the -bed Prerelease Center proposed for the Kalispell area on .may 8 at :00 pm at the Expo Building at the fairgrounds. H fferrnan remarked ed it was appropriate to honor Edna Begg as her family has done a lot for Kalispell. Haffer an commented he would like to acknowledge the passing of Elmer Absalonson last week stating Elmer developed the fiat subdivision in Kalispell, Park View Terrace. Patrick thanked Theresa white and Erika Hess for all of their help getting us into the building, and Bresnan Communications for contributing equipment. G. ADJOURN The meeting was adjourned at 9:46 p.m. ATTEST: Raw MOW Theresa White City Clerk Approved May 5, 200 Kalispell City Council it Minutes s April 21, 2008 Page 8 • Cleaning Woodland Pairk Pond Woodland Park Pond has not been dredged since the 1.970's. It is dangerously filthy and hazardous to its wildlife inhabitants and to the citizens of this community. Our goal is to get the City of Kalispell. Parks and recreation to fund this need and to effectuate its occurrence as soon as possible. To dredge the pond, they will have to bring in an excavator to get all of the sludge off the bottom of the pond. They will have to first vacuum the dirty water out with a vacuum truck. Then put all the sludge and debris in a dump truck, where it will be transported to the dump. e will be presenting this petition to the City Council on April 23rd, Zoos. # First Name Last Name Address Phone # 41.� 4". 11 A14 A � - e- O� �C Y A i��JTA� lok.� l 1 q 3 q . 73 4 fy- �J R i4 -TCJi r ^� YYY 1 { f ` 1 10 fr' Ilk Cleani*ng Woodland Park Pond Woodland Park Pond has not been dredged since the 1970's. It is dangerously Filthy and hazardous to its wildlife inhabitants and to the citizens of this community. Our goal is to get the City of Kalispell Parks and Recreation to fund this need and to effectuate its occurrence as soon as possible. To dredge the pond, they will have to bring in an excavator to get all of the sludge off the bottom of the pond. They will have to first vacuum the dirty water out with a vacuum truck. Then put all the sludge and debris in a dump truck, where it will be transported to the dump. e will be presenting this petition to the City Council on April 23rd, qwm ## First Name Last Name Address Phone # A1 .T 7725— Y-J�-r { D�AD C r _ y [� { 4 J A r 1 l ice`' E 5 Poe P�3 S'A%�. VVq / il V SF P. I, Qry aJ 10 11 12 13 14 15 15 7 First Name k ` [AA�l -1 Last Name Address I AC(A F fr �' � r- � ,.. � _f ,-� %� � 4 .� .'�,e' I -� �.�-.� � ��5 :.•, t,.t r � �;'t��Y} : id` � fir— �7 & Phone # - - 18 BA -- — t IL 19 �'J � tt- ^r 21 y! -CA�1 f 2 2 24 # r�� k a r� r! S `r %F fr v r�' LI; :5, 25 25 27 28 Montana Building Industry Association 2008 First Quarter Housing Starts County January February March 2008 total 2008 2004 - 2007 2007 -2008 compared to 2007 2006 200S 2004 AVERAGE change 4 year AVG Beaverhead 2 1 2 5 21 8 6 7 11 -76% -529� Big Horn 0 2 1 3 4 6 1 3 4 -25% -14% Blaine 0 ❑ 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 100% 300% Broadwater 2 4 8 14 20 14 13 G 13 -30% 6% Carbon 4 3 5 12 18 19 17 7 15 -33°% -21% Carter 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 -100% -100% Cascade 17 5 12 34 33 16 13 16 20 3% 74% Great Falls 5 9 15 29 50 50 24 161 35 -42% -17% Choteau 0 1 0 1 1 2 0 2 1 0% -20% Custer 2 1 1 4 2 5 4 4 4 100% 7% Daniels 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 #DIV/01 300% Dawson 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 -100% -100% Deer Lodge 0 0 1 1 9 2 1 2 4 -99% -71% Fallon 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 #DIV/01 300% Fergus 4 0 2 6 4 5 5 2 4 50% 50% Flathead 27 35 38 100 179 221 276 182 215 -44% -53% Gallatin 20 16 25 61 10$ 139 147 132 132 -44% -54% Belgrade 0 0 0 0 4 23 12 2 10 -100% -100% Bateman 10 5 20 35 61 60 80 73 69 -43% -49% Garfield 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 -100% -100% Glacier 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 11 3 0% -69% Golden Malley 0 0 0 0 0 01 0 1 0 #DIV/01 -100% Granite 1 0 0 1 7 2 11 5 6 -86% -84% Hill 1 0 0 1 6 3 1 1 3 -83% -64% Jefferson 3 3 6 12 17 20 19 9 16 -29% -26% Judith Basin 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 2 -100% -100% Lake 12 13 7 32 40 39 56 33 42 -20°% -24% Lewis & Clark 10 10 20 40 67 87 60 51 66 -40% -40% Helena 4 4 3 11 21 25 12 16 19 -48% -41% Liberty 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 #DIV/01 -100% *** Survey of Single Family Housing Starts. Town homes, condos, multifamily, and commerical permits are not included Montana Building Industry Association 2008 First Quarter Housing Starts Lincoln 12 10 11 33 52 31 24 22 32 -37% 2% Madison 8 3 9 20 20 23 32 16 23 0% -12% McCone 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 #DIV/O! 167% Meagher 0 1 2 3 3 0 3 1 2 0% 71% Mineral V 6 4 10 13 11 9 10 11 -23°% -7% Missoula Cnty. 10 7 14 31 53 129 72 75 82 -42°% -62% Missoula City 3 9 42 54 65 82 119 57 81 -17% Musselshell 1 2 1 4 3 6 2 12 6 33% -30°% Park 4 6 15 25 29 35 50 18 33 -14% -24% Petroleum 0 ❑ 0 0 1 1 0 9 3 -100% -10096 Phillips 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 #DIV/Ol -100% Pondera 2 1 0 3 5 1 2 0 2 -40% 50°% Powder River 0 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0% 33% Powell 0 0 1 1 10 1 0 0 3 -90% -64% Prairie 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 #DIV/O! -100% Ravalli 15 14 14 43 83 105 100 67 89 -48% -52% Richland 0 1 1 2 1 1 0 24 7 100% -69% Roosevelt 2 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 1 O% 167% Rosebud 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 4 2 0% -33% Sanders 11 4 7 22 34 27 19 19 25 -35% -11% Sheridan 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 #DIV/01 -100% Sllverbow/Butte 1 3 5 9 7 9 4 8 7 29°% 29% Stillwater S 0 12 20 18 16 10 12 14 11% 43% Sweetgrass 2 2 2 6 9 7 2 8 7 -33°% -8% Teton 0 1 0 1 5 2 1 2 3 -40% 20°% Toole 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 #DIV/Ol 100°% Treasure 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 #DIV/01 -100% Valley 0 2 0 2 3 3 1 0 2 -33% 14% Wheatland 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 1 -100% -100°% Wibaux 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 #DIV/01 #DIV/Ol Yellowstone 13 16 2S 54 50 65 36 54 51 8°% 5% Billings 15 26 30 71 98 94 103 93 97 -28°% -27% WNW - Total 233 231 365 829 t 1248 j 2403 1354 1108 1278 -34% -35% *** Survey of Single Family Housing Starts. Town homes, condos, multifamily, and commerical permits are not Included $1 $49,999 $50,000 $59,999 $60,000 $69,999 $70,000 $79,999 $80,000 $89,999 $90,000 $99,999 $100,000 $119,999 $120,000 $139,999 S140,000 $159,999 $160,000 $179,999 $180,000 $199,999 $200,000 $249,999 S250,000 $299,999 $300,000 $399,999 W0,000 $499,999 $500,000 $999,999 $1,000,000 $2,999,999 $3,000,000 S5,999,999 $6,000,000 + Through March 2008 Through March 2007 - Biaforlc Are& a � 1 $48,000: 0 $0 O $o 0 $0 0 So 0 so 2 $231,000 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 2 $424,000 1 $293,000 3 $980,000 4 $1,799,500 3 $2,043,700 0 so 0 $o 0 $o 16 $5,819,200 21 $12,389,200 4 9 Percentage Change C) N I Number of Sales for Month 6 Sales - Average Price $394,000 Sales - Average Days on Market 182 Number of Listings 241 Listings - Average Price $999,354 Listings - Average Days on Market 220 'olumbia Falls Kalispell Ares E E c o v a ° z 0 s0 0 $0 1 $57,000 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 S0 0 $o 0 so 0 $0 0 s0 1 $117,000 0 $0 2 $260,300 6 $791,250 2 $296,500 14 $2,116,050 2 $327,500 17 $2,900,000 7 $1,318,500 15 $2,812,000 9 $1,993,986 20 $4,442,541 5 $1,348,000 14 $3,795,100 3 $1,027,400 9 $2,995,700 1 $425,000 8 $3,580,500 1 $600,000 7 $4,301,578 1 $1,150,000 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $o o $0 35 $8,921,1861 110 $27,734,719 26 $6,051,949 146 $37,149,938 O O Nr ul 14 44 $226,811 $232,603 106 146 195 760 $347,490 $475,341 158 138 0 $O 0 $0 0 $0' 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 $0 0 so 0 so 0 $0 3 $710,000 0 $0 2 $702,000 0 $0 1 $950,000 0 $0 0 $0 0 so 6 $2,362,000 12 $4,076,937 4CD a � C 1 $950,000 0 161 $1,019,074 187 Whitefish Area a � 7 x 0 $O 0 $0 0 $Q 0 $0 0 $o 0 $0 0 so 1 $133,000 1 $154,000 3 S516,500 2 $377,500 7 $1,611,000 5 $1,363,500 6 $2,058,500 4 $1,786,269 11 $6,940,000 2 $2,987,500 0 $0 0 $o 42 $17,927,769 61 $35,079,200 d .� 44 f+1 � 17 S412,016 155 516 $952,664 198 Lake County Cn a o 1 $49,000 0 $0 1 $65,000 0 so 0 $o 0 $0 3 $313,000 4 $529,900 2 $287,000 2 $350,000 3 $557,899 6 $1,279,950 5 $1,389,800 8 $2,734,000 5 $2,336,000 3 $1,943,700 0 so 0 so 0 $0 43 $11,834,249 85 $29,117,647 a i 13 $239,439 189 372 $794,957 187 Lincoln County was E 0 $0 2 $96,000 0.72% 0 $0 1 $57,000 0.36% 1 $61,500 2 $126,500 0,72% 1 $79,000 1 $79,000 0,36% 0 $o 0 $0 0.00% 0 $o 0 $0 0,00% 0 $0 6 $661,000 2.17% 1 $125,000 14 $1,839,450 5.05% 1 $159,000 20 $3,012,550 7.22% 0 $0 24 $4,094,000 8.66% 1 $185,000 28 $5,250,899 10.11% 3 $661,300 50 $11,122,777 18.05% 5 $1,409,000 35 $9,597,400 12.64% 8 $2,872,000 39 $13,369,600 14.08% 3 $1,350,000 25 $11,277,269 9,03% 1 $650,000 27 $17,428,978 9.75% 0 $0 3 $4,137,500 1.08% 0 so 0 so 0.00% 0 $o 0 $0 0.00% 1 25 $7,550,8001 277 $82,149,923 14 $2,533,000 365 $126,397,771 a 9 Ln OG � 11 $290,727 218 163 2,408 $529,099 174 Total Listings $240,844,410 $67,760,575 $361,259,160 $164,070,914 $491,574,624 $292,004,004 $86,243,137 $1,703,756,824