29 S STATE ST E

Set on the seventh floor of the Historic Belvedere, residence #707 pairs the presence of a storied Salt Lake City address with updates that make it ready to live in today. Enjoy captivating views of some of the city's most iconic historic architecture with the mountains rising beyond. Simply bring your furnishings and settle in. HOA includes gas, water, sewer, trash, fiber internet, earthquake insurance and storage. Your only utility bill? Electricity. The building itself is a landmark. Built in 1919 by the LDS Church, The Belvedere was originally designed as a hotel for extended stays, known as The Belvedere Hotel Apartments. It was Salt Lake City's first all-electric building and the first in the city to feature an elevator. Today it sits on the National Register of Historic Places, and the secured lobby still showcases the original Art Deco details, marble flooring, mirrored walls and crystal chandelier that have defined this address for over a century. The building was converted to condominiums in 1978, making it one of downtown Salt Lake's earliest condo conversions. Now the location: you're across the street from City Creek Center, one block to Temple Square, steps to Harmons grocery, and close to TRAX. With a 95 Walk Score, most residents find a car is optional - not a requirement. This is a rare chance to call one of Utah's most distinguished addresses home. Buyer is responsible to verify all listing information, including square feet/acreage, to the buyer's own satisfaction.

Set on the seventh floor of the Historic Belvedere, residence #707 pairs the presence of a storied Salt Lake City address with updates that make it ready to live in today. Enjoy captivating views of some of the city's most iconic historic architecture with the mountains rising beyond. Simply bring your furnishings and settle in. HOA includes gas, water, sewer, trash, fiber internet, earthquake insurance and storage. Your only utility bill? Electricity. The building itself is a landmark. Built in 1919 by the LDS Church, The Belvedere was originally designed as a hotel for extended stays, known as The Belvedere Hotel Apartments. It was Salt Lake City's first all-electric building and the first in the city to feature an elevator. Today it sits on the National Register of Historic Places, and the secured lobby still showcases the original Art Deco details, marble flooring, mirrored walls and crystal chandelier that have defined this address for over a century. The building was converted to condominiums in 1978, making it one of downtown Salt Lake's earliest condo conversions. Now the location: you're across the street from City Creek Center, one block to Temple Square, steps to Harmons grocery, and close to TRAX. With a 95 Walk Score, most residents find a car is optional - not a requirement. This is a rare chance to call one of Utah's most distinguished addresses home. Buyer is responsible to verify all listing information, including square feet/acreage, to the buyer's own satisfaction.