Live Draper listings, filtered
Draper homes over $1.1M
Here is every Draper listing priced over $1.1M, from all brokerages, fed live from the MLS. Under the grid, you will read about the homes at the top of Draper and how to approach a purchase there.
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- Price over $1,100,000
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- Draper, UT
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- Wasatch Front Regional MLS, live
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The listings over $1.1M
Listing information comes from the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Part 1 of 3
Where Over $1.1M sits
The local read, the median line and the pricing tiers
The local read
Over $1.1M is the high end of Draper
In shortThe 2020-2024 ACS survey from the Census Bureau shows the typical Draper home near $784,800. Over $1.1M is the high end of the market, a slow and distinct corner. SunCrest ridge estates, full custom builds, gated Steeplechase and large-lot east-Draper properties sell here on their own clock. The MLS feeds the grid live, priced high to low.
Over $1.1M brings custom builds, ridge estates, gated enclave homes and large east-side lots. Each is bought for a feature the usual price range cannot copy.
This is Draper's one-of-a-kind inventory, and it comes in three groups. First are the SunCrest ridge homes at roughly 6,000 feet, with wide views of both the Salt Lake and Utah valleys. Few places on the Wasatch Front offer that sight line. Second are the homes inside the gated Steeplechase neighborhood, with established estate lots and refined architecture, along with custom builds next to Corner Canyon on the east side, where being near the trails is the point. Third are the larger east-side lots, some an acre or half an acre. Every group is thin by nature.
The high end is the most patient part of the Draper market, and recent sales guide the price. Homes can sit for months here. That is normal when few homes are for sale, and not a warning sign. Few similar homes have sold, so each property is judged mostly on its own: what the land, the build, the view or the location supports. A standing pre-approval or proof of funds keeps you credible when a real fit comes along.
Want to see the pages below this one? The under $1.1M page covers the top end of the usual range, and the under $1M page is the upper middle. The Draper city guide covers the full picture, and if you reach out, I will pass you to a local partner agent who knows the top of the market.
Stretch math
The ceiling
Nothing sits above this page, since $1.1M and up is the top of Draper. The differences here are about land, architecture, ridge position and view, not the next price range.
One step down
under $1.1M is the top of the usual range, with executive homes and the homes next to Corner Canyon. It has more homes for sale and a faster pace than the full custom and estate homes on this page.
Either way
Price is only where you begin. Tell the local partner agent what the home has to do. That could be a ridge view, a spot near a certain trail, acreage or a custom build. They will point to where it lives.
How this works. Scott Buehler is licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending and may assist with financing across Utah; local representation in Draper comes through a partner agent. Every role is disclosed, and you are always free to choose your own agent and your own lender. More on How I Work.
The median line
Draper's typical home value next to over $1.1M
Over $1.1M begins far above the Draper typical home value of ~$784,800. The bar holds six Draper price pages. Gold is the page you are on, at the far end, and the pin is the typical home value.
The pricing tiers
Which Draper price range fits your budget?
Draper's homes sit on six price pages, each with live listings and a local note. You are on the lit one, at the top.
Under $700K
The starting pointSee homes under $700KUnder $800K
Four steps downSee homes under $800KUnder $900K
Three steps downSee homes under $900KUnder $1M
Two steps downSee homes under $1MUnder $1.1M
One step downSee homes under $1.1MOver $1.1M
DraperOr set your own filters
Search Draper on a map with your own filtersPick a price, beds, baths and a home type, and each Draper home that fits appears as a pin. Looking is open to anyone.Open the map searchPart 2 of 3
What the money buys
What the money buys, hold, or step down and the towns next door
What the money buys
Over $1.1M comes in three shapes
The high end of Draper is small and distinct, yet it still sorts into three kinds of property. Each is bought for a different reason: ridge and view, architecture and finish, or land and acreage. Knowing which one you want focuses a patient search.
SunCrest ridge and view estates
Homes on the Traverse Ridge at roughly 6,000 feet, with wide views of both the Salt Lake and Utah valleys. The county line runs through the community, so you need to check taxes and the school district parcel by parcel. The view is the reason to buy; winter on the ridge is the cost.
The downside: one road up from the Draper side, heavier snow and wind, and a two-county tax check. The payoff: a both-valleys view that almost no other address on the Wasatch Front can offer.
Gated Steeplechase and full custom builds
Estate lots inside Steeplechase and architect-designed custom homes on the east side, with designed kitchens, finished walkouts and detached garages or shops. Architecture and finish are the headline, and the location brings trail access and a little extra height.
The cost: a longer search on a patient schedule. What it buys: a refined, one-of-a-kind home in one of Draper's most established enclaves.
Large east-side lots and acreage
Larger lots on the east side of the city, some an acre or half an acre, near the Andy Ballard Equestrian Center. Shops, outbuildings and room to spread out: the land does much of the work here.
The catch: distance from central Draper and the transit stops. The upside: room, privacy and land you can use.
Few homes list at the top, and they turn over slowly. A given week may show only a handful in each shape. The live grid below tells you what is out there today.
Hold, or step down
What each price range buys
The two pages below hold different kinds of homes, not shrunken copies of these. The table follows what changes by list price on the way to the top. The right column is where this page sits.
| Comparison point | Under $1M | Under $1.1M | Over $1.1M This page |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical home shape | Premium homes, views, larger lots | Executive homes near Corner Canyon | Ridge estates, custom, large lots |
| What you usually give up | More budget for bigger lots | The largest budget before custom | Time, since sales are slow |
| What you usually gain | Bigger lots, premium finishes, views | Executive finish and trail access | Ridge views, custom homes, acreage |
| Where these homes sit | Upper east side, South Mountain | Corner Canyon edge, east side | SunCrest, Steeplechase, east Draper |
| How the competition feels | Calmer, with fewer buyers | Patient, priced by recent sales | Slow and selective |
Price only starts the search. For top-end homes, land, architecture and view usually decide which one is right. Share what matters most and the local partner agent will show you where to look.
The towns next door
What does over $1.1M buy in the towns next door?
Nearby towns keep price pages too. Here is where over $1.1M starts in the four nearest, and the page to open in each.
On the chart, the gold line shows where Over $1.1M begins.
Each figure comes from the town's own price page, which names its source.
Part 3 of 3
Buying at the high end
A four-step play
A four-step play
How to move at the high end
The high end rewards patience and a close look at recent sales above all. Few homes are for sale and few similar homes have sold, so the job is to watch the market and spot value as it lists.
Get proof of funds or a pre-approval letter before tours
At the top, sellers expect a credible, ready buyer. A current pre-approval letter or proof of funds keeps you taken seriously when a real fit appears.
Say what the home must do
A ridge view over both valleys, a custom floor plan, acreage, or a specific trail position. At the high end the home is bought for one or two defining features, and naming them keeps a long, patient search focused.
Get on first-look alerts
High-end homes in Draper list infrequently and are found by watching, not by browsing a deep pool. First-look alerts mean the rare fit is seen the day it appears.
Tour with an agent who knows the ridge
With few similar sales, judging value is the whole task: what the SunCrest ridge position, the Steeplechase enclave, or the acreage actually supports. The buying process guide and the art of the offer guide cover the steps in more depth.
Client reviews
What a past client said
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Posted by past clients on Google and Experience.com.
If you want a very competent, knowledgeable, personable, honest realtor, who has your back every step of the way, Scott is your guy! He leaves no stone unturned and genuinely has your best interests in mind at all times. He communicates every move. Working with Scott definitely made this the easiest and most stress free real estate transaction that I have ever experienced!! Thank you, Scott!!
Quick answers
Over $1.1M in Draper, answered
The high end. That means SunCrest ridge estates at roughly 6,000 feet with views of both valleys. It also means homes inside Steeplechase and architect-designed custom builds on the east side. Larger-acreage lots in east Draper belong here too. These are distinct properties bought for land, architecture or a view the usual price range cannot copy. Few homes are listed, so the live listings above show what is actually available today.
The market up top is small, distinct and slow. The Census Bureau's ACS survey for 2020-2024 puts the typical Draper home value near $784,800, so over $1.1M is the top of the market. SunCrest ridge views, Steeplechase addresses and large east-side lots set the price here, and few truly similar homes have sold.
The under $1.1M page is the top of the usual range, with executive homes, streets next to Corner Canyon and streets just outside the gated Steeplechase neighborhood. It has more homes and a faster pace than the full ridge and estate homes on this page.
Often months. That is normal at the top and not a warning sign. Fewer buyers compete, and each property is judged mostly on its own merits.
Yes. Custom and estate homes at the high end include single-story and main-floor-primary plans, especially in Steeplechase and on the east side, often with finished walkout basements. The single-story homes page shows just those.
A current pre-approval letter or proof of funds and the one or two features that define the home you want. These might be a ridge view, a custom floor plan, trail access or acreage. Up at this level, speed matters far less than patience and a close read of recent sales. The SunCrest ridge in particular deserves a winter visit, not just a summer showing.
Talk to Scott
Shopping the top of Draper, where the right home shows up to those who watch?
The top of the Draper market is thin, patient, and one of a kind: SunCrest ridge views, Steeplechase custom architecture, and large east-side lots. Share what the property has to do and the local partner agent will watch the market and look at recent sales before an offer goes in.
How it works in Draper
- Comparison sales for a rare homeSend me a Draper listing at the top of the market. I ask a partner agent what similar homes sold for and tell you what to question first.
- A partner agent for private toursA partner agent I trust in the south Salt Lake Valley can tour these homes with you, then manage the offer and the closing.
- A lender's eye, tooI am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. If I end up as your lender, I can warn you early about a home that may be tough to finance.
- Replies you can count onNeed an answer about one of these listings? Call or text me, and a reply follows within one business day.
Or call me: (435) 357-4345I reply within one business day.
Referral disclosure. Outside Southern Utah, I connect home sellers and buyers with partner agents I trust in their area. If you choose to work with an agent I refer, that agent's brokerage pays my brokerage (Real Broker, LLC) a referral fee. The fee comes out of the agent's compensation; it is not an added cost to you. You are always free to choose any agent you wish, and using a referred agent is never required.