A new three-story walkup housing project is proposed for Hillside Avenue in Salt Lake City's Capitol Hill, replacing an aging, vacant structure. This development aims to add more housing units as part of a 'missing middle' infill wave.
At a glance
Stable — consistent level of discussion. 3 mentions in the last 30 days, 4 the 60 before, 2 the 90 before that.
Allocation of federal and local funds to support housing initiatives.
The school district and city planners who want to better understand the demographic impact of housing investments.
Taxpayers and the city budget are harmed by the foregone revenue. Residents seeking diverse housing options, including homeownership, and those concerned about concentrated poverty in their neighborhood could be negatively affected.
Two affordable housing complexes in Salt Lake City are moving forward, as both filed applications this week to get their building permits. Located in the Ballpark neighborhood near Central 9th, the Washington Yards project at 1050 S. Washington...
Board members want to know if these new affordable units are actually housing families with kids, but privacy laws make it hard to track.
The council will decide on allocating federal and city funds for housing programs. This impacts the availability of affordable housing and support services for various populations.
Switchpoint Breaks Ground on New Expansion of Salt Lake City Supportive Housing Yield PRO
Utah’s housing crisis: new projects tackling affordability KSL TV 5
College students in Salt Lake City will have a new place to call home in two years as developer Cole West broke ground on a new development in the East Central neighborhood on Thursday. Construction on Chapter SLC at the site of the old Office Max...
Capitol Hill could get a new three-story walkup and additional housing units as part of a newly-proposed project on Hillside Avenue. A new project located at 58 E. Hillside Ave. would take what’s currently home to an aging, vacant structure and...
The proposed 'The Grove' development involves a significant public subsidy for 196 units of workforce housing, with the city selling an $18 million property for $1 million. Concerns were raised about the concentration of low-income housing in one area, the lack of homeownership opportunities, and the potential for developers to profit from public funds without sufficient community benefit.
A resolution to authorize the sales price and term sheet for The Grove Project at 321 East 200 South. This development includes 196 affordable housing units, commercial space, and public amenities, utilizing a below-market sales price for city-owned land to promote affordable housing and historic preservation.