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The city is deciding what types of housing projects to prioritize for funding next year. This affects how many low-income and family-sized units get built in our neighborhoods.
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 1 mention in the last 30 days, 3 the 60 before, 1 the 90 before that.
The CRA is not providing additional funds; the action modifies existing loan terms to enable new financing.
Current and future residents of the Palmer Court site who will gain access to modern, trauma-informed housing.
Current neighborhood residents concerned about density and the loss of homeownership opportunities.
SLC’s major affordable housing incentives have landed 2 completed projects, but City Hall remains positive The Salt Lake Tribune
It’s been over two years since Salt Lake City’s Affordable Housing Incentives (AHI) program took effect, and city council members got a feel for the sort of impact the program has had on the city. On Tuesday, the council heard its first update on th...
Hobbs signs bill that she and lawmakers say will increase Arizona affordable housing supply KJZZ
More AHI units are being pitched in Salt Lake City, this time to create large 4-bedroom apartments in the East Liberty Park neighborhood. Filed on Friday, the latest pitch to utilize the city’s Affordable Housing Incentives (AHI) would seek to add t...
The city is deciding what types of housing projects to prioritize for funding next year. This affects how many low-income and family-sized units get built in our neighborhoods.
Residents are debating whether the city should prioritize low-income rentals or homeownership opportunities in new developments like 'The Grove.' There is also concern about the city selling public land at a discount to private developers.
The city is updating a 2008 loan to help The Road Home replace aging, difficult-to-manage housing units with a new, trauma-informed facility called the Gardens at Palmer.
This project would add significant housing density to the downtown area but has sparked debate over the type of housing provided.
The project will add 5,500 square feet of commercial space and new multifamily units, with sustainability requirements for landscaping.
The project replaces outdated SRO units with modern, trauma-informed housing for residents.
The project aims to increase affordable housing and preserve a historic structure but raises concerns about significant public subsidy, concentration of low-income housing, elimination of homeownership units, and potential for increased density and traffic in the Central City neighborhood.
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