Developers

Report: Conditions favorable for motel in Morgan

MORGAN -- Could a 60-room motel really make it in Morgan city? Chances are moderately favorable, according to a market analysis provided to the city's consultant, former Ogden Mayor Matthew Godfrey.

"There has been considerable interest by many developers for this project and I believe we will be able to find a good match. Morgan is a great community with very capable leaders who are very committed to having a hotel in their community to meet the needs of their citizens and businesses," Godfrey said in an email response to questions. "I think a hotel is important to their growth and success."

Former Ogden mayor to help Morgan lure a hotel, boost economy

MORGAN — Morgan city has accepted a contract with former Ogden Mayor Matthew Godfrey for economic development activities, including grant writing and wooing a hotel developer to the area.

“He has the expertise to pull everything together and bring a hotel to town. He’s done it,” Councilman Ray Little said.

Leaders meet to create five-year business plan for area economy

On Friday, 20 community leaders met for the first time to discuss the greater Ogden-area economy. The agenda was to consider the current business environment, the selection of significant goals to be achieved over the next five years and projects in progress.

Developer released from W. Point subdivision warranty

Tim Gooch, the developer for Lindon Estates Phase 2 Subdivision, requested to be released from warranty.

This subdivision is located at 1650 N. 4700 West.

The warranty period began on Oct. 6, 2009. This required an inspection of the improvements; and, that inspection was completed in the fall of 2010. The inspector found that the developer completed the list of items that needed to be repaired or replaced before the warranty period ended. The city council unanimously approved the request on Dec. 20.

New service fees set for developers in Farmington

FARMINGTON -- New guidelines for how professional services are utilized and paid for by developers have been adopted by city leaders, in an effort to improve efficiency.

In action taken recently, the city council approved new professional service fee guidelines for developers, which will require a quarterly accounting for how those services are charged and paid for.

Developer to buy 215 acres in Syracuse

SYRACUSE -- The sale of 215 acres of open land, once belonging to The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, to an area developer could bring 1,200 or more new jobs to the area, the mayor speculates.

The parcel, north of Syracuse High School, between 1000 West and 2000 West, is to be developed as light manufacturing, with the hope of bringing 1,200 jobs to the city during the next three years, Mayor Jamie Nagle said.

Lawmakers seek inquiry of ex-UTA board member

SALT LAKE CITY -- A Utah legislative committee is asking for a broader investigation of a former transit board member who made millions on the sale of land adjacent to a future commuter rail station.

Ex-UTA board member made millions on land sale

SALT LAKE CITY -- A developer who is a former Utah Transit Authority board member made millions on the sale of land that was eventually chosen as the site of a future commuter rail station, although officials say they've found no evidence of wrongdoing.

Developer back with Farmington hotel plan, but impact fees raises since first approved

FARMINGTON -- A Wyoming developer is moving ahead with plans to build the city's first hotel, even if the original time frame for the project has come and gone.

Developers tax Syracuse's patience

SYRACUSE -- City officials are weighing possible measures to go after deadbeat property owners -- particularly developers -- who are seen as exploiting property tax collection regulations.

Delays frustrate developer in Morgan

MORGAN -- A stalemate has developed involving the county, a developer and his customers.

Layton awards more housing permits

LAYTON -- If Mother Nature ever decides to cooperate, this could be a great year for building homes in Layton.

Since reaching "rock bottom" single-family house permit numbers in 2008, including a month where no permits were issued, Layton has continued to issue more permits each year.

City officials expect that number to increase again this year.

Developer resigns from Utah transit board

SALT LAKE CITY -- A developer who has been criticized for his conflicts of interest is resigning from the Utah Transit Authority board of trustees.

Apartments may fill vacant land

RIVERDALE -- Although city council members are not jumping at the chance to welcome a new apartment development next to a raging river, they agree the project may make sense on property that has remained vacant for years.

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