• Provides local government with a single public entity responsible in perpetuity for the capital, operations, and maintenance of infrastructure in the community.

• High quality of development associated with planned communities located in the Districts provides additional tax base to the local government.

• Prevents needless proliferation, duplication, and fragmentation of local general purpose governments.

• Provides a timely, efficient, effective, responsive, and economic way to deliver basic community infrastructure and services.

• “Growth pays for Growth” – additional infrastructure required by new growth is paid for entirely by the new growth and not the local government and its existing residents.

• The indebtedness of Districts do not constitute a liability of the local government.

• The Developer does not have to use its own or borrowed funds to build infrastructure.

• Debt Structures offer the flexibility of using both long-term and/or short-term financing

• Municipal Bonds provide tax-exempt, low-cost financing

• District Bonds are easily marketable to the investor community.

• Infrastructure costs are paid for by new growth within the District.

• Districts relieves the Developer from most aspects of landowner relations.

• Provide for the long-term operation & maintenance functions in perpetuity.

• Allow for flexibility in project staging.

• “Growth pays for Growth” – additional infrastructure required by new growth is paid for entirely by the new growth and not the developer.

• Districts are governmental agencies with all the benefits of public corporations
• Ensure accountability of public resources – Districts are held to the high standards as all other local governments
• Operate as not-for-profit, Districts provide services to landowners/residents at their own cost
• Save money since Districts do not pay sales tax on goods and services
• Accountable to landowners/residents – Districts are accountable to landowners/residents as the Board of Supervisors are elected by the landowners/residents to represent the interests of the community and operate in the open
• Protect landowners/residents  from failure by the Developer – Districts provide infrastructure and community services even if the Developer fails
• Protect landowners/residents who pay from those that do not – with foreclosure powers for nonpayment of assessments, landowners/residents who do not pay do not negatively impact those who do
• Ensure that landowners/residents only pay for the amount of benefit they receive for as long as they receive it – landowners/residents pay only for the infrastructure and services that they receive within the District
• Provide for the operation & maintenance functions on an indefinite basis – Districts operate as long as there is a need for the services and landowners/residents are willing to provide funding
• Provide for an orderly transition after the primary Developer leaves
• Districts construct, operate and maintain community infrastructure; there are no problems with transition after the Developer leaves
• Offer amenities and benefits not usually found in typical developments – Districts can afford to provide amenities and services that would be prohibitive for a developer of a conventional community
• Present a cost-effective mechanism to provide community and subdivision-level infrastructure with low cost financing, and the ability to finance it over a long-term period to provide for affordable and high-quality improvements on a district-wide level as well as a subdivision level
• Long-term District financing matches the useful life of the infrastructure assets by utilizing twenty and thirty year financing – the District can spread the cost of improvements over a longer period than that provided with conventional financing, minimizing resident payments