Ballpark Neighborhood · Salt Lake City
Palmer Court Redevelopment Project
Expanding housing. Strengthening community. Building for the future.
The Palmer Court Redevelopment Project is a long-term plan to expand supportive and affordable housing opportunities in Salt Lake City's Ballpark neighborhood while strengthening the surrounding community.
Project Overview
A phased redevelopment of the six-acre Palmer Court site, investing in the long-term future of the neighborhood.
The Road Home is leading a phased redevelopment of the six-acre Palmer Court site to create additional housing opportunities and invest in the long-term future of the neighborhood.
The first phase, The Edward, will create 187 new supportive housing units through a partnership between The Road Home and First Step House.
Future phases will create additional affordable and mixed-income housing opportunities over time.
Key Facts
The project at a glance
Supportive housing units in Phase 1
Potential housing units across all phases
Of supportive housing experience guiding the project
Target completion of Phase 1
A phased approach
A stronger future, built in stages
Phase 1 breaks ground on a currently vacant portion of the site, opening the door to additional housing as later phases come online.
Phase 1 · Now
The Edward
Anticipated completion in 2028
- 187 new supportive housing units
- A partnership between The Road Home and First Step House
- Built on a currently vacant portion of the site
Future Phases
Continued investment
Delivered over time
- Up to 500 total housing units across all phases
- Additional affordable and mixed-income housing
- Long-term investment in the Ballpark neighborhood
Questions
Frequently asked questions
No. Phase 1 is being built on a currently vacant portion of the site while preserving opportunities for future redevelopment phases.
The Edward is a partnership between The Road Home and First Step House.
Supportive services will include case management, behavioral health support, recovery services, and housing stabilization resources.
Supportive housing has consistently been shown to improve housing stability while reducing reliance on costly emergency systems.
Project Flyer
The complete two-page overview
Review the full project flyer below, or download a print-ready copy to share.
Stay Informed
Questions or feedback?
We welcome questions from neighbors, partners, and community members. For project updates and announcements, please check back periodically.
Get in touch
[email protected]Project updates and announcements will be posted here as the development progresses.
