An Eagle Mountain community
Eagle Point homes for sale
Eagle Point is a subdivision on the south side of Eagle Mountain, just past the City Center shops.
LocationSouth Eagle Mountain
Current listings in Eagle Point, Eagle Mountain
Listing information comes from the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Part 1 of 3
The area
Life in Eagle Point
Life in Eagle Point
What a day here looks like
In shortOne name covers two kinds of homes. Older townhomes sit on one side, and new detached homes are still going up on the other. The Macey's grocery on Eagle Mountain Boulevard is about 3 minutes away.
Eagle Point sits on flat, open ground at the south end of town. The Oquirrh foothills rise to the west. The Lake Mountains run along the east. The ground is mostly flat, and some lots look out at the mountains.
A morning here often starts with a short drive north. The Macey's grocery on Eagle Mountain Boulevard is about 3 minutes away. City Center, with its shops and city offices, is right there too. That makes quick errands easy for this part of town.
Small parks are built right into the streets. Eagle Point Park sits inside the subdivision, and Patterson Park sits next to the south side. Both are about a minute from most homes. Sweetwater Park is close by as well.
In the evening, the bigger city parks are a short drive away. Pony Express Memorial Regional Park is about 4 minutes west. On the south end, you may also hear building crews during the day, since new homes are still going up.
About the facts in the bar at the top of this page. Sources: the Wasatch Front MLS, Eagle Mountain City planning records, OpenStreetMap, and free-flow drive times from OpenStreetMap routing. Figures change, so check with me before you rely on them.
Part 2 of 3
The homes and the land
Homes & lots and Parks & trails
Homes & lots
The homes and the lots
Eagle Point has two kinds of homes under one name. The first is a group of attached townhomes. These have two or three levels and an attached garage. They run from about 1,487 to about 2,247 square feet.
The second kind is detached homes. Many are brand new, on streets named for flowers, like Sunflower, Marigold and Sego Lily. These run from about 2,449 to about 3,639 square feet. Many have an unfinished basement. That means the space is there, but walls and floors are not done yet. You can finish it later.
Most detached plans are two-story homes or ramblers, which are one-story homes. They sit over a full or daylight basement. A daylight basement has windows that sit partly above the ground. New detached homes often have a 3-car attached garage. Older detached homes most often have a 2-car garage.
Detached lots run from about 0.15 to about 0.17 acres. A typical lot is about 7,400 square feet. City records show the first Eagle Point plats in 2000 and 2001. A plat is the recorded map that lays out the lots. Detached homes were still being built in 2025 and 2026.
Homes listed today run from about $293,000 to about $780,000 (November 2026). The townhomes sit at the low end, from about $293,000 to about $397,000. Detached homes run from about $449,900 to about $780,000. New detached homes are listed with no monthly fee. Townhomes usually carry a monthly fee, so ask for the amount on any one you like.
Parks & trails
Parks close to home
Eagle Point has its own small parks. Eagle Point Park has two parts, one in the middle of the subdivision and one on the south end. Patterson Park and Sweetwater Park sit right beside it.
For a bigger park day, two city parks are a short drive away. Pony Express Memorial Regional Park is about 4 minutes west of City Center. Cory Wride Memorial Park sits by Frontier Middle School, about 9 minutes away.
Eagle Point Park
A neighborhood park inside the subdivision, with a second part on the south end. About a minute from most homes.
Patterson Park
A neighborhood park next to the south side of Eagle Point, about a minute away.
Pony Express Memorial Regional Park
A large city park west of City Center, about 4 minutes away.
Part 3 of 3
Daily life
Errands & drive times and Schools
Errands & drive times
Errands, measured in minutes
Eagle Point is one of the closest neighborhoods to the Macey's grocery. Most other errands head north and east, toward Pony Express Parkway and SR-73. These are free-flow drive times, which means no traffic.
Short trips on new streets may run a little faster than shown. The map tools do not always know the newest roads.
- Weekly groceriesMacey's, Eagle Mountain Blvd~3 min
- Big park dayPony Express Memorial Regional Park~4 min
- Elementary schoolMountain Trails Elementary~6 min
- High schoolCedar Valley High School~6 min
- Onto the highwaySR-73, west Eagle Mountain~10 min
- Second grocery storeRidley's, Pony Express Pkwy~14 min
- Big box runWalmart Supercenter, Spring Run Pkwy~16 min
- Tech office parkAdobe campus, Lehi~28 min
- FreewayI-15 at Lehi Main Street~29 min
For longer drives, most trips start on SR-73, the main road toward Lehi. I-15 at Lehi Main Street is about 29 minutes away with no traffic. Downtown Salt Lake City is about 58 minutes. Rush hour on SR-73 runs longer, so plan for extra time.
Schools
Schools, by the facts
Most recent Eagle Point listings name Mountain Trails Elementary, for kindergarten to 6th grade. It is about 6 minutes away. Some homes name Eagle Valley Elementary instead, about 4 minutes away.
Older students go to Frontier Middle School, about 9 minutes away, and Cedar Valley High School, about 6 minutes away. John Hancock Charter School is also in town. A charter school is a free public school you apply to.
School boundaries change from year to year. Check the district map for any address before you buy.
What locals know
Notes before you buy
Listing photos skip this part.
New homes are still going up
Builders are still at work on the south end. Expect building traffic, dust and open lots near some homes for a while.
Two kinds of homes, one name
A search for Eagle Point shows townhomes and new detached homes side by side. Check the home type, the size and any monthly fee before you compare prices.
Pony Express Parkway road work
The city is widening part of Pony Express Parkway. It also closes lanes at times for pipe and utility work. Allow extra time on that road.
SR-73 is the slow spot
SR-73 is the main road to Lehi, and it backs up at rush hour. UDOT has plans to turn it into a freeway with side roads.
Buy or sell here
The buyer side and the seller side
Buying in Eagle Point
Eagle Point is on the south side of Eagle Mountain, just south and east of the City Center shops. The Macey's grocery on Eagle Mountain Boulevard is about 3 minutes away.
There are two kinds. Older townhomes run from about 1,487 to 2,247 square feet. Detached homes, many brand new, run from about 2,449 to 3,639 square feet on lots of about 0.16 acres.
Homes listed today run from about $293,000 to about $780,000 (November 2026). Townhomes sit at the low end. New detached homes with 3-car garages sit at the high end.
Yes. The first plats date to 2000 and 2001, and new detached homes were still being built in 2025 and 2026. Expect some building traffic on the south end.
Ready to look? See what is on the market or tell me what you are after.
Selling in Eagle Point
It depends a lot on the type. Townhomes and new detached homes sell in very different ranges. The middle sale price here was about $535,000 in October 2026. For a number on your own home, start with the home valuation page.
Recent sales here have closed near the list price. Pricing it right from day one still matters, since new homes nearby compete for the same buyers.
A partner agent I trust in Utah County handles the listing, the showings and the offers. Your home can also be featured on MovingUtah. I stay in touch the whole way.
Thinking about it? Start with your number.
Keep exploring Eagle Mountain
How my dual role works. I am licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending. On any one purchase I take one role. How I Work.
Talk to Scott
Want a closer look at Eagle Point?
I did the homework on Eagle Point, from the townhomes to the new homes on the south end. If a home here fits what you need, reach out to me and I will refer you to an agent I trust in the area.
Why work with me
- Ask me about any listing.Send me an Eagle Point listing you like. I will get the partner agent's read on it and tell you what to check before you write an offer.
- A partner agent on the ground.I connect you with a partner agent I trust in Utah County for the showings, the offer, and the closing. I stay on your file.
- A lender's eye on the listing.I am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. If I am your lender, I can tell you early if a home could be hard to get a loan on.
- A reply within one business day.Call or text, and I get back to you 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.
More about Eagle Mountain
Beyond this neighborhood
The street is half of the decision. The town around it is the other half. Start here.
My Eagle Mountain guides on The Local
The 9 best things to do in Eagle Mountain
Eagle Mountain's list runs from a thirty-acre bike park to Camp Floyd's 1858 buildings, the Hidden Hollow trails, and a 133-mile Pony Express byway west.
Read the guideCamp Floyd, nine miles down State Route 73
Camp Floyd State Park Museum sits in Fairfield, about fifteen minutes from Eagle Mountain, preserving an 1858 army commissary and the Stagecoach Inn.
Read the guideLiving in Cedar Valley
Eagle Mountain spans fifty square miles of Cedar Valley behind the Lake Mountains, with two populated ends miles apart and one road east to the freeway.
Read the guideThe city that annexed a valley
Eagle Mountain grew from a bankruptcy auction of Cedar Valley rangeland into a city of 50.43 square miles, most of it still unbuilt behind the Lake Mountains.
Read the guideAll of my Eagle Mountain guides on The Local
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