The vote followed a public hearing, and the authority will become effective June 16, according to city records.
The authority would charge district landowners $750 per acre each year. It would also provide maintenance and encompass more than half of the property – including residential units - at the 156-acre mixed-use complex off Wilmington Pike near Interstate 675, city records show.
The city owns a nearly 20-acre park in what would be part of the district, but would not be charged a fee, Centerville documents state.
The district would involve several restaurants and other businesses, including Corelife Eatery, First Watch, Firehouse Subs, Cooper’s Hawk, and Home2Suites by Hilton, records show.
It would also involve about 380 residential units, including Cornerstone Apartments, Dogwood Commons and 37 single-family attached units proposed by Oberer, officials have said.
It would not include large retailers Cabela’s, Costco and Kroger, documents show.
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