As nationwide data on multi-family residential continues to roll in, there’s no mistaking it – we’re in a slump. While the Salt Lake market continues to hold its own nationally for new multi-family permits issued over the last year, architects’ business conditions–leading indicators of development activity–continue to soften. Let’s take a look at some national […] The post Housing numbers continue to look bleak nationwide appeared first on Building Salt Lake.| Building Salt Lake
Local developers want a rezone to build The Citizen 2, a multifamily complex, behind the existing Citizen apartment complex in Central City.| Building Salt Lake
The Utah Housing Corp has approved federal and state LIHTC funds to pay for affordable housing projects around Salt Lake City.| Building Salt Lake
A Fairpark apartment complex along North Temple initially approved in 2023 likely won’t start construction this year, and there’s been a big change to the project in recent months. The Lusso 2 apartments, which would be located at 57 N. 1000 West, was granted a one year time extension on its design review and planned […] The post Proposed North Temple apartment building given extension after LIHTC pivot appeared first on Building Salt Lake.| Building Salt Lake
Sugar House residents can anticipate changes to Fairmont Park, as Salt Lake City officials have released concepts for potential changes.| Building Salt Lake
Over a dozen for-sale townhomes could be built on Jefferson St. in the Central 9th neighborhood if approved by Salt Lake City officials.| Building Salt Lake
Novo Nordisk, the drugmaker behind Ozempic, is laying off thousands of workers as it struggles against competition from other pharma firms.| Futurism
A site that had been one of several to spark controversy and protest in the last decade as market-rate developers were ravenous to build in the Mission District is now going to become the largest 100%-affordable development in the neighborhood in 20 years.| SFist - San Francisco News, Restaurants, Events, & Sports
A 100% affordable housing project broke ground at 16th and DeHaro streets Monday morning, and this is newsworthy, because it's being built by a market-rate developer, and it was not originally going to be affordable housing.| SFist - San Francisco News, Restaurants, Events, & Sports
Pollutants like plastics, forever chemicals, carbon exhaust, and bisphenols aren't just aberrations, but staples of life on Earth.| Futurism