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New state law requires Sandy City to allow detached ADUs on lots over 11,000 sq ft in residential zones. This aims to increase housing availability but may impact neighborhood character and infrastructure.
At a glance
Rising — being discussed more frequently. 2 mentions in the last 30 days, 1 the 60 before, 5 the 90 before that.
Potential increase in property tax revenue from new construction and increased housing stock; potential costs for city administration and enforcement.
Homeowners seeking to add rental income or accommodate family members, and potentially renters seeking more affordable housing options.
Some residents may be concerned about increased density, changes to neighborhood character, and potential impacts on infrastructure and services.
The city is considering changes to its land development code to allow for detached Accessory Dwelling Units (ADUs) and Extended Living Areas (ELAs). These changes are partly driven by new state law and aim to increase housing options and support multi-generational living, while also addressing concerns about neighborhood character and density.
The city is updating its rules to allow detached ADUs as required by state law. The commission is debating how to keep these units compatible with existing neighborhoods while making them affordable and accessible for residents.
The city is updating its rules to allow backyard apartments. The commission is trying to figure out how to keep neighborhoods looking nice while making sure homeowners have the right to build these units.
The city has to update its rules to allow backyard cottages by October. The commission is trying to decide how many to allow per lot and how to keep them from causing parking or privacy issues for neighbors.
The commission reviewed conditional use permits for accessory structures and a preschool. These decisions impact neighborhood character and the availability of specific services.
New state law requires cities to allow D-ADUs on larger lots, and Sandy City is developing regulations to comply while considering design and owner occupancy.
New state laws require Sandy City to allow detached ADUs, potentially increasing housing options. The city will set specific rules for these units.
New state law requires Sandy City to allow detached ADUs on lots over 11,000 sq ft in residential zones. This aims to increase housing availability but may impact neighborhood character and infrastructure.
Expands city boundaries and potentially brings new properties under city services and regulations.
Expands city boundaries and potentially brings new properties under city services and regulations.
Annexation could change the zoning and development potential for this area of Wasatch Boulevard.
Expands city boundaries and potentially brings new properties under city services and regulations.
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