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Salt Lake Tribune | May 17, 2019

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Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune l-r Clark Ivory leans on his vice president of public affairs, marketing and senior economist, Michael Parker, right. Clark Ivory, Ivory Homes CEO, Utah's most prominent homebuilders, says he is obsessed with solving the puzzle of affordability housing, even if that includes fighting residents and city officials in several communities over higher building densities.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune Clark Ivory's office is decorated with two ink drawings of his grandfather E. Clark Ivory, top, and his father Ellis R. Ivory, bottom. The two men were instrumental in his life and the innovators of Ivory Homes that began in 1971. Clark Ivory, Ivory Homes CEO, Utah's most prominent homebuilders, says he is obsessed with solving the puzzle of affordability housing, even if that includes fighting residents and city officials in several communities over higher building densities.
Leah Hogsten | The Salt Lake Tribune Clark Ivory's office is decorated with family photographs, Italian and Romanian artwork and of course, elephants -- the symbol of Ivory Homes for almost 50 years. Clark Ivory, Ivory Homes CEO, Utah's most prominent homebuilders, says he is obsessed with solving the puzzle of affordability housing, even if that includes fighting residents and city officials in several communities over higher building densities.

Utah’s home prices are on a multiyear climb and well-heeled buyers, at least, are still snapping up houses.


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