Colorado Code § 36-1-153.7

Commercial real property operating fund - created
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this section
(1) (a) The
commercial real property operating fund, referred to in this section as the "fund", is hereby
created in the state treasury and consists of all lease income earned by the state board of land
commissioners from commercial real property. The state board of land commissioners shall
control and administer the fund. The state controller shall, in cooperation with the state board of
land commissioners and the state treasurer, establish accounts in the fund as necessary to ensure
the proper accounting for all commercial real property that the state board of land commissioners
owns and leases to third parties. Each account must consist of lease revenue, not including any
damage deposits as allowed in section 36-1-129, for the commercial real property as separated
by trust and must account for all expenses for the commercial real property held by each trust.
Money in the fund is continuously appropriated to the state board of land commissioners and
may be used to contract for the services of a third-party property management firm as specified
in subsection (2) of this section, and for any other associated property management and
operating costs. Money in the fund may be transferred to the state board of land commissioners
financed fund created in section 36-1-118.5 (7). The state board of land commissioners shall
notify the state treasurer in writing of the amount that needs to be transferred from the fund to
the state board of land commissioners financed fund. The state treasurer shall transfer such
amount no later than thirty days after receipt of such notification. All unencumbered and
unexpended money in the fund at the end of each quarter in each fiscal year is distributed as
specified in section 36-1-116.
(b) The state controller shall authorize disbursements from the fund as directed by the
state board of land commissioners on receipt of a voucher from the state board stating that the
disbursement is to accomplish a purpose set forth in subsection (2) of this section.
(2) (a) The state board of land commissioners may contract for the services of a third-
party property management firm to manage any commercial real property. The state board of
land commissioners shall select the third-party property management firm through a competitive
bid process. Bids must be evaluated using standard commercial real property management
criteria.
(b) The term of any contract with a third-party property management firm that the state
board of land commissioners enters into pursuant to this subsection (2) may not exceed three
years with an option to renew for one additional year.
(c) Any procurements made by the third-party management firm on behalf of the state
board of land commissioners for the management of commercial real property by the third-party
management firm authorized in this subsection (2) are exempt from the "Procurement Code",
articles 101 to 112 of title 24, C.R.S.
(d) Pursuant to sections 24-36-103 and 24-36-104, C.R.S., the third-party management
firm must maintain lease revenue it collects in a depository authorized in section 24-75-603,
C.R.S., in distinct bank accounts for each trust.
(e) The third-party management firm must produce quarterly management reports that
detail the gross revenues and expenses for each commercial real property. The state board of
land commissioners shall provide a copy of such management reports, after its review, to the
department of natural resources' controller. The third-party management firm shall disburse
revenues to the state no less frequently than on a quarterly basis to coincide with the recording of
revenues and expenses as directed by the state controller. The revenues transferred to the state
shall be net of actual expenses for the commercial real property. The third-party management
firm may retain sufficient cash for the working capital needs of the commercial real property.

‹ Prev All Colorado sections Next ›


Lexace provides legal information, not legal advice, and no attorney–client relationship is created. Statute text is provided for general information and may not reflect the most recent amendments; verify against the official state code.