| ||||||
Horses, homeowners will be neighbors in Syracuse subdivision
SYRACUSE, Utah (AP) — Won’t you be my neeeeigh-bor?
That’s the idea in Syracuse where a developer plans to build luxury homes alongside 42 horse stalls, riding trials and indoor and outdoor arenas.
Home in the Island View Equine Ranches subdivision will cost about $860,000 and have easy access to Antelope Island, said developer Lonny Adams of Barn Guys LLC.
“The horse people love to ride Antelope Island,” he said. The horse amenities will be part of the price of each of the 14 homes in the subdivision, Adams said.
The Syracuse City Council has approved a sketch plan for the subdivision and construction is scheduled to begin in May.
Horse-loving homeowners will collectively own the open space and horse facilities. A full-time wrangler will live in bunkhouse onsite and care for the animals, Adams said.
Council members said they think the subdivision will be a popular addition to Syracuse. Mayor Fred Panucci said he’d like to see more of this kind of development.
Syracuse wants to decrease density near the Great Salt Lake.
“I’m excited to have that come to our community,” he said. “I think with the proximity to Antelope Island, where many people enjoy riding their horses, that is a natural development for our community.”
Information from: Standard-Examiner, http://www.standard.net
Comments »
Comment on this story
Comments will be approved within 48 hours
The Outdoor Channel to televise PRCA rodeos starting May 2
Injured bull rider Lee Akin scheduled to be transferred out of ICU
Back to Basics: Selling extra gear for profit
Senate Committee Approves Ban on Horse Processing
House Votes to Eliminate Horse & Burro Sale Authority:
Reward money pouring in to catch horse killer
Back to basics: Many businesses benefit from equine events
Police search for suspect in horse mutilation case
Horses, homeowners will be neighbors in Syracuse subdivision
Montana Farm Bureau Federation publishes its 2007 Equine Directory
Texas mud hole holds horse hostage for hours
Back to basics: Is there help for the packrat?
BACK TO BASICS: Build your own arenas
Group wants more horse riders in southern Idaho
Back to basics: Technology provides new ways to learn
BACK TO BASICS: First ride of season shouldn’t be a test of nerves
World’s smallest horse has tall order raising $1 million for charities
Back to basics: Stall maintenance an art