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The city is reviewing multiple requests to increase lot counts in residential areas. This affects how many homes are built in existing neighborhoods and the overall density of the city.
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 1 mention in the last 30 days, 2 the 60 before, 1 the 90 before that.
New developments will likely increase property tax revenue but also require additional city services.
Developers and future residents of the new housing units.
Existing residents may experience increased traffic or changes to neighborhood character.
The commission is reviewing multiple subdivision requests, which will increase housing density in several neighborhoods.
The commission is reviewing several requests that could change the density and type of housing in Lehi. These decisions will determine if new townhomes or subdivisions are allowed in specific areas.
Jennifer Thomas | Lehi Free Press On Thursday, May 29, there was a grand opening in Lehi uniting state and local leaders for the Rippy Literacy Center satellite campus at Holbrook Farms, a project targeting childhood literacy and housing affordabilit...
The city is reviewing several requests to add new residential lots through subdivisions and plat amendments. These projects impact neighborhood density and infrastructure needs.
Residents are worried that adding high-density townhomes to existing low-density neighborhoods will cause traffic issues and change the feel of their community.
The city is trying to make it easier for developers to build smaller, cheaper homes for first-time buyers. It's a big change that would allow more density in certain neighborhoods, so the Commission is being careful about how it's implemented.
OPINION: What Kind of Lehi Do We Want? Lehi Free Press
Residents are concerned that new high-density projects are being built in areas that aren't ready for them, leading to traffic and safety issues.
Neighbors are pushing back against new high-density housing projects, citing concerns about school overcrowding, traffic, and the loss of the area's rural character.
Adds 10 homes to the area with a new public trail.
This adds new residential lots to the city, contributing to the ongoing housing growth.
The project was denied due to concerns about density and infrastructure.
The denial keeps the area at its current low-density residential status.
We'll include it in your weekly brief whenever the council takes it up.
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