Quickly and quietly, Salt Lake City added 39 new units of low-income housing at an old motel that will help keep people out of homelessness

(Tyler Cobb | The Salt Lake Tribune) The Capitol Motel in Salt Lake City on Friday March 30, 2018. The building was bought and is being renovated into transitional housing for people at risk of becoming homeless.

MOST VIEWED

1

Utah could be in for a whale of a ski season. There’s just one problem.

2

‘One situation doesn’t define you’: Why Devon Dampier chose to stay at Utah after the ‘hurt’ of losing Jason Beck

3

Will families keep visiting public lands after ICE sets ‘trap’ at a swimming hole?

4

Tyler Robinson can’t face death penalty because Charlie Kirk shooting didn’t endanger others, defense argues

5

‘Pain and suffering’: What the feds’ Lake Powell proposal means for Utah and other Colorado River states

Quickly and quietly, Salt Lake City added 39 new units of low-income housing at an old motel that will help keep people out of homelessness

RELATED STORIES

Fast-rising housing prices a problem for those with lower incomes — and could hurt Utah’s competitiveness, according to new U. study

Utah governor calls on residents to send money to homeless services account when they file their taxes

For the young baristas at this Salt Lake City cafe, it’s about more than just brews — it’s a job that can help them escape homelessness

Lawmakers take small steps on Utah’s big affordable housing problem

Some Salt Lake City leaders are worried it would be ‘unreasonable’ to close the downtown homeless shelter as planned