Park City Council directs staff toward private-public housing partnership request for proposals
February 11, 2021, 3:30 p.m. · Remote electronic meeting (445 Marsac Avenue)
At a special meeting, the council directed staff to prepare a request for proposals for private-public housing partnerships, possibly including the Homestake parcel, and set Planning Commission interviews for March 10 or 11. No votes were recorded.
From the approved minutes. Updated October 14, 2026.
In brief
2 items came up for a decision or discussion: 2 discussed.
This write-up links 3 source documents.
6 members were present.
Residents raised workforce housing cost.
The previous City Council meeting was on February 4, 2021: Park City Council makes nightly rentals a conditional use in Lower Rossi Hill and approves $1.47 million water tank contract
The next one was on February 25, 2021: Park City Council approves affordable master planned development rules, King's Crown Building D and enterprise zone filing
Decisions at a glance
| Item | Result |
|---|---|
| Affordable housing public-private partnership task force update | Discussed |
| Planning Commission vacancy interviews | Discussed |
Agenda, item by item
Item II.1 · Development
Affordable housing public-private partnership task force update
Discussed
Staff compared a private builder cost of $400 per square foot with the city's projected $520, assumed a $5 million land cost offset by the city, and cited rents of $1,196 (60 percent of area median income) and $2,278 (100 percent) plus a $400 monthly HOA fee. The mayor summarized that council wanted an RFP for partnerships and asked whether it should include the Homestake parcel; staff will report back in a month. Parcels discussed include Clark Ranch, the Ontario Mine Bench, Marsac 100, Sommer, Aerie, Woodside Park II and the Flagpole lot.
Item II.2 · Appointment
Planning Commission vacancy interviews
Discussed
Two seats are open with 13 applicants; applications close Feb. 15. Council decided to interview top-ranked candidates March 10 or 11, ranking applications first and interviewing all only if members strongly disagree.
What residents said
Workforce housing cost