“I think we will get a couple people that are interested and bid on single parcels,” Monroe Superintendent Elizabeth Lolli said. “I don’t anticipate a purchase on the whole parcel, but I could be surprised.”
The money from the sale will go directly into the general fund, according to Treasurer Holly Cahall.
Monroe has a projected deficit of $4.3 million by the end of this fiscal year (June 30) that is a combination of a $2.9 million deficit in the Bond Retirement Fund and a $1.4 million operating deficit.
Contact this reporter at (513) 755-5113 or steven.matthews@coxinc.com.
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