Utah Admin. Code R850-170-700 - Lease Rates
1. The agency shall
base lease rates on the market value or income producing capability of the
subject property and may require any commercially reasonable type of
consideration, including rent, percentage rent, use payments, impact charges,
escalating charges, balloon payments, and in-lieu payments. The agency may base
lease rates on any of the following criteria, in combination or otherwise:
(a) the market value of the subject property
multiplied by the current agency-determined interest rate;
(b) comparable lease data;
(c) market value of the proposed use of the
subject property;
(d) rates
schedules approved by the director; and
(e) the administrative costs of leasing the
subject property and a desired minimum rate of return.
2. The agency may base lease rates on a value
other than the market value of the subject property if the director determines
it is in the best interest of the beneficiaries and the agency has the right to
terminate the lease before the end of the term.
3. Lease Review and Adjustment Procedures.
(a) The agency shall review renewable energy
leases periodically as specified in the lease agreement and may adjust lease
rates, the amount of financial guaranty, the amount of required insurance, and
other similar lease provisions to ensure the agency receives no less than fair
market value for the subject property and is adequately protected against a
lessee's breach. Periodic lease reviews should normally be no longer than every
five years.
(b) The agency may base
lease rate adjustments on changes in market value including appreciation of the
subject property, changes in established indices, or other methods that are
appropriate and in the best interest of the trust beneficiaries.
(c) If the lease does not specify the rate of
adjustment, the rate of adjustment will be based on the Consumer Price Index,
published by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, All Urban Consumers, Western
Region Average, All Items (1982-84 = 100), or if the Consumer Price Index is no
longer published, a substitute index published by a governmental agency and
comparable to the Consumer Price Index. The adjusted lease rate cannot be less
than the lease rate for the immediately preceding review period.
(d) The director may suspend, defer, or waive
lease adjustments in specific instances, based on a written finding that the
suspension, deferral, or waiver is in the best interest of the trust
beneficiaries.
Notes
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