Residential housing

Homes families can afford

A new building beside the chapel holds 32 homes, all at 30% to 80% of area median income. Five go to veterans and five to creatives.

Salt Lake City has plenty of studio apartments. It has very few homes with two or more bedrooms that Westside families can afford. Twenty of the new homes have two or three bedrooms.

Concept rendering of the new homes building at sunset, seen from the street corner. Gothic windows and gold trim cover its upper floors, and an arched garage entry opens below.Concept rendering
Concept rendering of the finished campus from 100 South at sunset. The chapel, the Art Deco annex with its Art Castle District sign, a café and the new homes building stand side by side, with mountains behind.The whole campus

Caption: Concept renderings of the new homes and the finished campus.

Who lives here

Homes with a front-row seat to art

Who the homes serve

  • A range of incomes. Every home serves households at 30% to 80% of area median income.
  • Five homes for veterans. Veterans live beside the Operation Palette art therapy clinic. Joining the program stays voluntary and separate from tenancy.
  • Five homes for creatives. Artists and makers live steps from the castle’s galleries and concert venues.
  • Tenant shared equity. Residents share in the homes’ surplus cash flow through an annual rent rebate or payout.

How the building works

  • A café and two levels of parking. They fill the lower floors, and the homes start on level 3.
  • Next door to the castle. The homes stand beside the chapel, the garden and the Operation Palette clinic.
  • A third of a mile to TRAX. The nearest stop sits a short walk away.

Join the castle.

Crystal Young
Development Lead, Sterling & Pink
cy@sterlingpink.net

Derek Dyer
Executive Director, Utah Arts Alliance
derek@utaharts.org