:: Overview

:: About South Salt Lake

Situated in the heart of Salt Lake Valley, Market Station is within easy walking distance to city hall, the county and federal courthouse, the convention center and, as well as meeting and dining facilities. In addition, Salt Lake International Airport is only a 20-minute drive away.

There is a developing urban culture in the metro Salt Lake City area which is missing an important component. Market Station could provide that essential component. Imagine an urban quadrant with the downtown on the Northwest corner, Sugarhouse on the Southeast, and the University of Utah on the Northeast. Each of the four corners of the quadrant makes a unique contribution to the overall urban experience, while downtown provides traditional entertainment and shopping opportunities. The University is a residential area but with transient nature to the experience, meaning rentals. Market Station would provide a permanent residential opportunity for young families, singles, and empty nesters.

Dining, shopping, working, and the day-to-day amenities of urban life, such as markets and specialty retailers make Market Station an attractive residential opportunity within the urban quadrant.

Strategic Location

• Great proximity to Downtown SLC
• Access to major thoroughfares – Interstate 80 and Interstate 15
• Walking Distance to Light Rail Transit
• Close Proximity to Regional Parks, Colleges and the University of Utah
• Located in the Heart of Significant Employment Center
• North gateway to the City of South Salt Lake

What America has to say...

• Salt Lake City - One of the Top 20 "Best Places to Live and Work in America" (Employment Review magazine, 2004)
• Salt Lake City was named a New American Dream Town by Outside magazine, in an article titled "Where to Live Now."
• "18 Perfect Towns That Have It All." (Outside, 2005)
• The Sierra Club recognized Salt Lake City as one of "America's Best New Development Projects", based on the ability to offer transportation choices, revitalize neighborhoods, and preserve local values. ("Sierra Club: Building Better", 2005)