Salt Lake City and Ogden are rewriting occupancy rules so more unrelated adults can share homes — Ogden sets numeric caps; Salt Lake City plans to drop the cap and focus on nuisances.

New filings and site work have raised hope, but CBRE data and local brokers say recent deliveries still leave Salt Lake with a sizable apartment surplus.

A restored 114‑year‑old telephone exchange in 9th & 9th now lists condos above $1M, exposing a preservation vs. affordability trade‑off in Salt Lake City.

Small‑bay vacancy in Salt Lake City jumped to about 10.9%, driven by millions of square feet of sublease and fresh deliveries reshaping leasing dynamics.

An 11‑story mixed‑use proposal at 343 S. Denver would bring 240 apartments and eight micro‑restaurants to Central City, using city incentives for added height.

A new Kem C. Gardner fact sheet shows rapid housing growth in northwest Salt Lake Valley as median sale prices rose to $435,000 in 2024, with apartments surging on the west side.

Gardner Group filed plans for a 16-story mixed-use tower called GEM at the Zions Bank site in Sugar House, proposing about 196 apartments, retail and a bank drive‑thru.

First Step House filed plans for a 50‑unit, deeply affordable one‑bedroom building at 273 E. 800 South, targeting households at 30% AMI and aiming to start construction in late 2026.

A 15‑year master plan for the Provo campus would add a 60‑bed forensic unit, repurpose Rampton 1 and create a new pediatric ISTEP building. The blueprint ties expansion to state budget priorities and community care capacity.

City planners proposed a by‑right Small Lot Dwelling code that would allow homes on lots as small as 2,000 square feet across much of Salt Lake City. Council heard the briefing Tuesday and left the draft open for revisions and public input.

Valley Behavioral Health started construction on a 68‑bed supportive housing project in Salt Lake City that pairs housing with on‑site treatment and services.

Clyde Companies bought Springville’s vacant Allen’s Block and is asking residents whether it should become housing, shops or a public plaza.

An old medical office at 1060 East 100 South has reopened as Victory Heights, an 88‑unit affordable complex serving lower‑income households. The $35 million conversion mixes studios and family units with public and private funding.