In Pictures: Enclave Apartments will provide needed affordable housing

With 50 percent of renters spending over 30 percent of their income on housing costs and an estimated affordable housing gap of 8,200 units, there is a significant need for affordable housing in Salt Lake City.

The dearth of affordable housing in the city led to a new city wide initiative meant in slowing the widening housing gap. The Enclave Apartment Homes, a 251 residential unit apartment complex at 1400 South just off 300 West, moves the city closer to meeting the demand for income-restricted housing.

Framing is underway on the four-building project directly south of the Lowe’s Home Improvement store at the intersection of 1300 South and 300 West.   One hundred percent of the 251 units will be designated for families that make 60 percent of the area median income ($28,860 for an individual $41,220 for a family of four).

The Enclave Apartment Homes will consist of two four-story buildings and two three-story buildings.  There will be one, two and three-bedroom units available.

The Enclave Apartments as seen from the Lowe's parking lot.  Photo by Isaac Riddle.
The Enclave Apartment Homes as seen from the Lowe’s parking lot. Photo by Isaac Riddle.
One building is framed out while framing is just beginning for a second building.  Photo by Isaac Riddle.
One building is framed out while framing is just beginning for a second building. Photo by Isaac Riddle.
The three of the buildings that will make up the Enclave Apartments.
The three of the buildings that will make up the Enclave Apartment Homes.  Photo Isaac Riddle.
The first of four buildings is framed out.  Photo by Isaac Riddle.
The first of four buildings is framed out. Photo by Isaac Riddle.
Two of the four buildings that will make up the Enclave Apartment House.  Photo by Isaac Riddle.
Two of the four buildings that will make up the Enclave Apartment Homes. Photo by Isaac Riddle.
The Enclave Apartment House as seen from the Lowe's parking lot.  Photo by Isaac Riddle.
The Enclave Apartment Homes as seen from the Lowe’s parking lot. Photo by Isaac Riddle.
The Enclave Apartment House as seen from the Lowe's parking lot.  Photo by Isaac Riddle.
The Enclave Apartment House as seen from the Lowe’s parking lot. Photo by Isaac Riddle.
The Enclave Apartment House as seen from the Lowe's parking lot.  Photo by Isaac Riddle.
The Enclave Apartment House as seen from the Lowe’s parking lot. Photo by Isaac Riddle.

 

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Posted by Isaac Riddle

Isaac Riddle grew up just outside of Salt Lake City, Utah. He has a BA in English literature from the University of Utah and a Masters of Journalism from Temple University. Isaac has written for Next City, The Philadelphia Public School Notebook and Salt Lake City Weekly. Before embarking on a career in journalism, Isaac taught High School English in the Kensington neighborhood of Philadelphia. Isaac is the founder of Building Salt Lake and can be reached at isaac@buildingsaltlake.com.