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.

House Bill 29 would require rental listings to display an "all‑in" monthly price, aiming to end surprise fees many Utah renters say they encounter.

A House bill filed Wednesday would let Utahns use the state’s first‑time homebuyer aid on existing homes, expanding a 2023 program that so far applies only to new construction.

After Arbor 515 filled its units, Salt Lake's tenant-wealth experiment is moving into condos, infill and another downtown building backed by city funds.

A LendingTree analysis finds renting in the Salt Lake City metro is about $550 cheaper per month than owning with a mortgage.

The University of Utah is leaning toward renovating the Huntsman Center—cutting seats, adding suites and scheduling a trustees vote for March 10, 2026.

House Bill 477 would limit cities' ability to block accessory dwelling units, allowing homeowners to add backyard homes while cities weigh infrastructure concerns. Supporters cheer; local officials plan review.

Utah's high court allowed the LDS Church to continue work on the Heber Valley Temple while an appeal continues, warning the church assumes the risk of restoring the site if it loses.

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.