Landlords and tenant groups joined to oppose SB97, a Utah bill that would narrow the residential tax exemption and could push costs onto renters.

City staff briefed council on a plan to sell the long-dormant Northwest Pipeline site for $1M to a developer group proposing nearly 200 affordable units and ground-floor retail.

A draft Northwest Community Plan would add mixed‑use corridors and concentrate the biggest growth in the Power District, but the Planning Commission paused a final vote to gather more input.

Iron County will consider rezoning about 123 acres north of Silver Hills Parkway near Cedar City, splitting farmland into industrial and light‑industrial parcels. Public hearings are scheduled next week.

The CRA bought four vacant Poplar Grove buildings near 900 W and 400 S, assembling the "Peacock Blocks" as officials evaluate rehabilitation or redevelopment.

Salt Lake City released a final Civic Center design and a rendering. The mayor will ask for $2.2M to turn Library Square and Washington Square into a greener civic park.

Blaser Ventures filed demolition permits near Kilby Court while pledging to preserve the venue and connect the block to Pickle & Hide and Granary Square.

JLL has listed Salt Lake’s 20.9‑acre Gateway complex for sale after Vestar’s multi‑year overhaul. The package includes retail, offices, entertainment venues and the Asher Adams hotel.

Cole West secured $14.5M to build The Amelia, a 144-unit, 100% affordable project at 900 South and 200 West with retail space near the 9‑Line and TRAX.

Councilors pressed developers over a proposed 421‑unit tower at 265 E. 100 S, flagging height, cathedral solar impacts and what the city would get in return. A public hearing is set for Feb. 3.

A 1960s South Temple office tower has been converted into Seraph, a 217‑unit residential high‑rise with new amenities and leasing now underway.

Many Utah homeowners are staying put after locking in pandemic‑era rates, squeezing listings even as national rates cool. That keeps buyers facing tight choice and rising prices.

A Jan. 21 planning hearing will decide whether the 19th‑century Cottonwood Paper Mill is razed or preserved. Engineers flagged collapse risk and a $45M‑plus restoration price tag.