It is very strange. It doesn't work out always, but public private partnerships are pretty key to modern local governance. It helps to leverage both the individual strengths of private investment and the legal power of government to do things that otherwise wouldn't get done. Disney/RCID is a model in this respect.
Still all paid for by extra taxes paid by the landowners, largely Disney. Bonds were issued to upgrade roads around Universal Orlando Resort. Orange County is now building a major road for Universal, covering half the cost. Disney’s paying more.
How does it no longer serve a purpose? What is the harm caused by its continued functioning?
You mean like universal has done by having the city or county fund infrastructure projects with taxpayer money.
Is it not still serving that purpose? What is the benefit of it no longer existing? Be specific
Liability for infrastructure improvements solely for WDW benefit would be on WDW not on the quasi government entity of RDI.
Your last sentence is a bit naïve. You're not even considering the economic implications for Orange County and other counties in the surrounding areas.
So you just ignored the two questions I asked and asked a third?
Right now the counties get paid for services they don’t have to provide. It’s essentially free money. That seems like a pretty good benefit in exchange for something the counties don’t tightly control, zoning.
There will be no economic collapse, there will be no epic business catastrophe, there will be realignment and some reorganization. All the infrastructure work, construction, business functions etc, etc, etc in the surrounding areas i.e. Orange County will continue unabated.
That’s not how it works and the EPCOT Building Code is not less restrictive than the Florida Building Code enforced by the counties.
The District doesn’t just deal with physical infrastructure. Increasing the size of departments like building and fire would have a cost that has to be shared.
DeSantis might have a word with you. You explained more speculation than he did when he was asked by reporters.
None of the parks are in Osceola county, and I have never heard of this happening in any non-Disney park. Let's keep our concerns at least vaguely believable.
Will the new inspectors adhere to the Disney look attire?
Long list of benefits for tourists? The visitors, travelers, tourists to the area derive what from RCID? The folks passing through could care less about RCID.
