Summary
Midvale is officially moving forward with the View 78 apartment complex, signaling a shift toward more high-density housing in our neighborhoods. This project is a major step in the city's plan to increase local housing capacity.
At a glance
- Total mentions
- 15
- Last 30 days
- 0
Discussed at 2 meetings in the last 60 days; most recently Sep 15, 2026.
Impact analysis
The project may increase property tax revenue for the city.
The applicant, Gardner Group, would benefit from more flexible development standards.
Nearby neighbors may be concerned about increased density or changes to the neighborhood character.
Mentions & discussions (21)
Midvale City Council — September 15, 2026
The Gardner Group is asking to change city rules for their POD I project, specifically regarding how streets are built and where rights-of-way are located. This could change the layout and infrastructure requirements for this area of the city.
Midvale City Planning Commission Agenda and Packet — August 26, 2026
A property owner is looking to divide their land into two separate lots. This could change the density of the neighborhood, so the city is holding a hearing to hear from residents.
Midvale City Council Notice of Public Hearing — June 2, 2026
The city is updating several zoning rules, which could change how properties are developed and how businesses can advertise. These changes ensure Midvale stays in line with state laws and modern needs.
Midvale City Redevelopment Agency Meeting — May 19, 2026
The city is trying to get more people living downtown by offering incentives for building apartments above shops. This helps local businesses by bringing in more customers who live right in the neighborhood.
Midvale City Planning Commission Agenda and Packet — May 13, 2026
The city is creating new rules for home-based schools. This will clarify how these businesses can operate in residential neighborhoods.
Midvale City Planning Commission Notice of Public Hearing and Meeting Agenda — April 22, 2026
The city is looking at adding more medium/high density housing near transit areas, which helps address housing needs but changes the feel of the neighborhood.
Midvale City Planning Commission Notice of Public Hearing and Meeting Agenda — March 25, 2026
The city is considering changing land use to 'Clean Industrial.' This affects what kind of businesses can move into our area and how those properties are regulated.
Midvale City Council approves high-density View 78 Apartments
Midvale City Council approves high-density View 78 Apartments Midvale Journal
Midvale Planning Commission — November 12, 2025
Neighbors are concerned that adding a three-lot subdivision to their street will increase traffic and change the feel of the neighborhood, preferring a two-lot layout or a park.
Midvale City Council — October 7, 2025
A resident requested a change to the 6,000 square foot minimum lot size for external ADUs, arguing it prevents homeowners on smaller lots from building affordable housing.
Midvale City Planning Commission — September 24, 2025
The city is updating rules to require more dedicated guest parking in new housing developments to help reduce street crowding.
Midvale City Planning Commission — September 10, 2025
The city is looking at tightening rules for backyard cottages to prevent them from becoming full-sized rental houses. They want to make sure these units stay small and don't overwhelm neighborhoods.
Planning Commission — August 27, 2025
The city is looking to simplify rules for master plan developments. Commissioners are worried that removing certain requirements might lead to less green space and parking issues in new apartment projects.
Midvale City Council — May 20, 2025
Residents are worried that a new apartment project on 900 East will make traffic worse and create safety hazards for the nearby Essex Court condos.
Planning Commission — April 23, 2025
Residents and the commission debated the need for affordable housing versus the impact of high-density projects on existing single-family neighborhoods. The discussion highlighted the tension between state-level housing goals and local neighborhood character.
Planning Commission — March 12, 2025
Neighbors are worried that new townhome projects are changing the character of their neighborhood and causing parking and safety issues. They feel the city is prioritizing density over the needs of long-term residents.
Midvale City Council tables developers' rezone request City lawmakers will reach an agreement with Brad Reynolds Construction after residents raised concerns about the planned townhouse development Read More »
Midvale City Council tables developers' rezone request City lawmakers will reach an agreement with Brad Reynolds Construction after residents raised concerns about the planned townhouse development Read More »
Salt Lake County gives Midvale’s home repair program a boost in funding The program offers zero-interest loans to low- and moderate-income homeowners to make repairs and energy improvements to their homes. Read More »
Salt Lake County gives Midvale’s home repair program a boost in funding The program offers zero-interest loans to low- and moderate-income homeowners to make repairs and energy improvements to their homes. Read More »
Midvale Journal | Educating | Entertaining | Informing
Featured Articles Midvale City Council approves high-density View 78 Apartments The housing project will comprise 232 apartments and 124 townhomes. Read More » Hillcrest wrestling looks to...
Midvale City Council approves high-density View 78 Apartments The housing project will comprise 232 apartments and 124 townhomes. Read More »
Midvale City Council approves high-density View 78 Apartments The housing project will comprise 232 apartments and 124 townhomes. Read More »
Smaller footprints, bigger possibilities: How ADUs are changing the Wasatch Front
Smaller footprints, bigger possibilities: How ADUs are changing the Wasatch Front
Related development
We'll email you when it's on an upcoming agenda and when it's voted on, at most once a day.
The weekly brief for Midvale City
What the council decided, in plain English — one email a week.
Free. Unsubscribe with one click any time. We never sell your email.