By William Crum wcrum@oklahoman.com Staff writerDoes Oklahoma City's 1935 police headquarters have a place in a modern public safety campus? The city council on Tuesday deferred action on that question for at least two weeks, putting off a decision on whether to move ahead with demolishing the 41,310-square-foot structure, last occupied six years ago. Developer Marva Ellard, who leads a proposal to rehab the building, promised to return by July 30 with a timeline for lining up financing and renewing or re-establishing commitments for tenants that could produce income sufficient to make the project a success. Ellard said she thinks restoration would cost about $8 million, and that the building is positioned to qualify for historic tax credits in the range of $2.5 million to $3 million. Police Chief Wade Gourley, though, said he didn't see how current proposals for restoring the structure to public use were consistent with the public safety campus anchored by the new Police Headquarters opened in 2015 and Municipal Court opened in 2017. Parking for staff and police vehicles, and more particularly for the public, is the greater need, he said. One of the challenges is finding uses for the top four floors of the six-story building.Read more on NewsOK.com