Pursuant to the SISP Approval Order of the Court granted on June 6, 2024, the Receiver and the Broker have conducted the SISP in accordance with its terms including the SISP milestones established therein.
The Receiver and the Broker received a number of Qualified LOIs for Development Proposals (for the construction, development and realization of value from the Project). The Receiver and the Broker did not receive any Qualified LOIs in respect of any Transaction Proposals (for an acquisition of, or investment in, the Project at this time).
Certain Qualified Bidders were advanced into Phase 2 of the SISP. During Phase 2, the Receiver, in consultation with the Broker, worked with the Phase 2 participants to further develop and improve the terms of their respective Development Proposals.
At this time, the Receiver is continuing to work with the lead Qualified Bidder, in consultation with the Broker and the Senior Secured Lenders, to finalize the terms of a Development Proposal.
Pursuant to the initial SISP milestones, the Receiver was to seek Court approval of the Successful Bid not later than the week of October 14, 2024, subject to Court availability (the “Court Approval Milestone”).
In accordance with the SISP, following consultation with the Broker and with the consent of the Senior Secured Lenders, the Receiver is extending the Court Approval Milestone to allow for further time to finalize the terms of the lead Qualified Bidder’s Development Proposal and related definitive transaction documentation, and will provide a further update at the appropriate time.
Pursuant to the SISP Approval Order of the Court granted on June 6, 2024, the Receiver and the Broker have conducted the SISP in accordance with its terms including the SISP milestones established therein.
The Receiver and the Broker received a number of Qualified LOIs for Development Proposals (for the construction, development and realization of value from the Project). The Receiver and the Broker did not receive any Qualified LOIs in respect of any Transaction Proposals (for an acquisition of, or investment in, the Project at this time).
Certain Qualified Bidders were advanced into Phase 2 of the SISP. During Phase 2, the Receiver, in consultation with the Broker, worked with the Phase 2 participants to further develop and improve the terms of their respective Development Proposals.
At this time, the Receiver is continuing to work with the lead Qualified Bidder, in consultation with the Broker and the Senior Secured Lenders, to finalize the terms of a Development Proposal.
Pursuant to the initial SISP milestones, the Receiver was to seek Court approval of the Successful Bid not later than the week of October 14, 2024, subject to Court availability (the “Court Approval Milestone”).
In accordance with the SISP, following consultation with the Broker and with the consent of the Senior Secured Lenders, the Receiver is extending the Court Approval Milestone to allow for further time to finalize the terms of the lead Qualified Bidder’s Development Proposal and related definitive transaction documentation, and will provide a further update at the appropriate time.
As a buyer in this development, it would be nice if someone were communicating directly with us. Absolute crickets from everyone involved. The fact that I have to get my info on my $2M investment from my fellow forumers is disgusting. This process has been a real wake up call.
The presiding judge has set up a Case Management schedule that moves the earliest resolution date to May ' 25.
By which time the permit for road occupation will be down to 7 months left on it anyway.
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They also have a valid permit in place for the pump through February 1st, 2026.
The pump is on City property. While I am not a legal expert, I would argue that IF they had any valid cause that would have to be against the City, rather than the receiver.
In addition, the Receiver has a federal legislative mandate which would be interfered with by a decision to halt construction/move the pump.
This seems like nuisance litigation designed to illicit a 'go-away' payment. Odd strategy when you're dealing with an asset in receivership......