Apolis

Deal: St. Louis Park West End, 200 unitsPage: City fees

City fees across the metro

Sample

The city-controlled fee stack in 8 cities, priced on the sample 200-unit building.

Sample rows and every contact are sample data; published rows link to their schedule. None is confirmed with a city.

St. Louis Park, the deal's city
$683,000
Rank 4 of 8$3,415 per unit
Cheapest stack
$565,000
$2,825 per unitHopkins
Spread, cheapest to steepest
$810,000
Plymouth highest
Lines from a published schedule
10 of 51
0 city confirmed

Same building, eight cities

City-controlled lines only; SAC and watershed lines are the same everywhere or set elsewhere.

City-controlled fees on the sample building ยท cheapest first

Hopkins

$565,000$2,825 per unit

Golden Valley

$570,000$2,850 per unit

Bloomington

$595,000$2,975 per unit

St. Louis Park

$683,000$3,415 per unit

Edina

$685,000$3,425 per unit

Minneapolis

$965,000$4,825 per unit

Minnetonka

$1,110,000$5,550 per unit

Plymouth

$1,375,000$6,875 per unit
  • 1
    $565,000
    Sample
  • 2
    $570,000
    Sample
  • 3
    $595,000
    Sample
  • 4
    $683,000
    Partly published
  • 5
    $685,000
    Sample
  • 6
    $965,000
    Sample
  • 7
    $1,110,000
    Sample
  • 8
    $1,375,000
    Sample
Method and sample assumptions

SAC is excluded from the ranking because Met Council's one regional rate is identical in all eight ($2,485 per SAC unit, the published 2026 base unit rate; $397,600 on this building at the sample determination, in every city), and watershed lines are excluded because the district sets them, not the city.

On the same sample 200-unit building, Hopkins carries the cheapest city-controlled stack at $565,000 ($2,825 per unit) and Plymouth the most expensive at $1,375,000 ($6,875 per unit), a spread of $810,000. No city's total is fully published: every bar rests in whole or in part on sample lines.

Sample assumptions, each a named constant: per-acre lines price a 2.5-acre sample site; percent-of-land lines apply to the sample deal's own land line of $2,000,000; the SAC determination counts 160 SAC units, the unit count times 0.8, rounded. 0.8 SAC units per apartment is a sample assumption; the Met Council SAC procedure manual sets the actual determination. Valuation-table rows are flat sample amounts; no construction valuation is applied to them.

The worked example's uses table carries $1,600,000 for City and government. Its own city, St. Louis Park, comes to $683,000 city-controlled plus $397,600 SAC, $1,080,600 in all; the remaining $519,400 is unallocated in the sample (the budget line is a sample allowance, not built from these rows).

How a row gets verified (41 sample, 10 published schedule, 0 city confirmed)
  1. 1Sample41

    A structurally realistic placeholder. Never a claim about a real city.

  2. 2Published schedule10

    The figure is copied from the provider's official published schedule, with the source link, the date it was read and the schedule year. Not yet confirmed with the city.

  3. 3City confirmed0

    The named desk confirmed figure and method in writing for this project's specifics.

10 of 51 rows carry a published schedule, 41 are sample, and 0 are city confirmed. Published rows cite their source and retrieval date and are not yet confirmed with any city.

Outreach to a city is drafted inside Apolis and shown to a human before anything is sent to a real desk; nothing on this page contacts a city on its own. When a row climbs a rung it is replaced with a sourced one, the counts recount on their own, and the page never says more than its rows can prove.

These stacks live inside the permitting phase of the two clocks on the pipeline board, where permit and utility connection fees are a named task with an owner.