SID Debt-Issuance Process
SIDs have the authority to finance public infrastructure by issuing tax-exempt debt, including warrants and general obligation bonds.
One of the most critical factors in the success of a SID is the strength and coordination of its professional team. This team – comprised of a SID attorney, engineer, municipal advisor, and accountant – works together to guide the District through formation, financing, construction, and long-term operation. These professionals advise the Board of Trustees that is initially comprised of the developer before transitioning to a resident board.
PHASE I: District Formation and Construction
Attorney
Engineer
Municipal Advisor
Accountant
Board Of Trustees (5 Member Board)
PHASE II: District Buildout and Operation
Attorney
Engineer
Municipal Advisor
Board of Trustees (5 Member Board)
SID Debt
SIDs have the authority to finance public infrastructure by issuing tax-exempt debt, including warrants and general obligation bonds.
SID History
The need for Sanitary and Improvement Districts (SIDs) emerged following World War II, as returning soldiers drove a surge in housing demand.