An Eagle Mountain community
Harmony homes for sale
Harmony is a large new-build area at the south end of Eagle Mountain City Center.
LocationSouth City Center, west of Pony Express
Current listings in Harmony, Eagle Mountain
Listing information comes from the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Part 1 of 3
Harmony and the homes
Life in Harmony and Homes & lots
Life in Harmony
What a day here looks like
In shortIt sits west of Pony Express Parkway on the open floor of Cedar Valley. Most homes went up in 2020 or later, and new sections are still being built. Most plans come with a basement, and the monthly fee covers fiber internet, per a recent listing.
Harmony sits on flat, open ground in the south part of Cedar Valley. From most streets you can see the mountains on more than one side. A lot of the land around it is still open, or it is being graded for the next phase. So the view out the back window may change over the next few years.
A weekday morning starts with the drive north. The way out to Lehi and I-15 is up Pony Express Parkway or onto SR-73. With no traffic, I-15 at Lehi Main Street is about 28 minutes away. At rush hour it takes longer, since most of the city heads the same way at the same time.
Closer to home, the day runs short. Mountain Trails Elementary sits at the north edge of Harmony, about 3 minutes by car. Macey's grocery on Eagle Mountain Boulevard is about 5 minutes away. Sweetwater Park, a small park with a covered pavilion and a grill, is about 4 minutes away.
On a summer evening, Cory B. Wride Memorial Park is about 11 minutes north. It has a splash pad, ball fields, courts and a paved walking loop. For a bigger outing, Smith Ranch Regional Park is about 16 minutes away, with a skate park and a ninja course.
Homes & lots
The homes and the lots
Most homes in Harmony are two-story new builds over a basement. Many of those basements come unfinished. That gives you room to add a bedroom, a family room or a bath later, when the budget allows. The fronts mix cement siding with stone or stucco.
Homes have 3 to 5 bedrooms. Total size runs about 1,663 to 3,824 square feet, counting the basement. The middle of the range is about 2,975 square feet. Most homes have an attached 2-car garage, and some have room for 3 cars.
Lots are small and even. Most run about 0.12 to 0.15 acre, and several listings show 6,534 square feet. That means a short front yard, a fenced back yard and not much side yard. If you want room for a shop or a trailer, this is not the place to find it.
Homes listed today run from about $440,000 to about $535,000 (November 2026). The middle sale price was about $460,000 in September 2026, and homes have been selling close to their asking price. The monthly fee is about $110. A 2024 listing says that fee covers 1 gigabit fiber internet. CC&Rs, the recorded rules for the neighborhood, come with each plat. Read them before you write an offer.
About the facts in the bar at the top of this page. Sources: the Wasatch Front MLS, Eagle Mountain City parks and planning pages, and free-flow drive times from OpenStreetMap routing. Figures change, so check with me before you rely on them.
Part 2 of 3
Neighborhoods inside Harmony
3 neighborhoods inside Harmony
Inside Harmony
The sections of Harmony
Harmony is not one subdivision. It is a master plan, which means one large area planned as a whole and then built in pieces. Each piece shows up in the MLS under its own name. Here are the names that feed the listings above.
The sections share the same parks, streets and schools. What changes from one to the next is the age of the homes and the floor plans on offer.
| Neighborhood | Setting | Homes | More |
|---|---|---|---|
| Juniper at Harmony | Built: 2024 to today | New builds with basements | |
| Harmony 3 | Built: 2024 to today | Detached, some twin homes | |
| Harmony | Built: About 2020 onward | Detached single-family |
The largest section
Juniper at Harmony
Juniper at Harmony is the biggest single section today. One builder runs it, with a sales office on Browning Street. Most of the homes listed here are brand new or still being built.
There are two plan lines. The smaller plans run about 1,663 to 2,375 square feet with 3 or 4 bedrooms. The larger plans run about 2,126 to 2,781 square feet with 3 to 5 bedrooms. Base prices start near $440,000 for the smaller line and near $495,000 for the larger one. Every plan has a basement.
- Homes
- New builds with basements
- Built
- 2024 to today
The newest phase
Harmony 3
Harmony 3 is the newest phase, on Nathan Street, Calista Way and Christopher Street. Most homes here are detached, and a few are twin homes. A twin home shares one wall with the home next door.
Homes here have 3 or 4 bedrooms and about 2,896 to 3,824 square feet, counting the basement. Garages hold 2 or 3 cars. Listed prices run from about $476,000 to about $532,000.
- Homes
- Detached, some twin homes
- Built
- 2024 to today
The first phases
Harmony
Plain Harmony is the MLS name for the earlier phases. These are mostly detached single-family homes built from about 2020 on. They have the same look as the newer sections: two stories over a basement, with cement siding and stone or stucco fronts.
Fewer of these homes come up for sale at one time. When one does, it is a resale, so the yard and the window coverings are often done already.
- Homes
- Detached single-family
- Built
- About 2020 onward
Part 3 of 3
Daily life in Harmony
Parks close by, Errands & drive times and Schools
Parks close by
Parks close to home
Harmony has a park of its own, Harmony Park II. It is on the city's list of parks and is kept up by the neighborhood. Beyond that, three city parks sit within a short drive.
Sweetwater Park is the closest, about 4 minutes away. Cory B. Wride Memorial Park is the city's main park, about 11 minutes north. Smith Ranch Regional Park is farther, about 16 minutes, and it has the most to do.
Sweetwater Park
A small park about 4 minutes away, with a play area, a covered pavilion and a grill.
Cory B. Wride Memorial Park
About 11 minutes away. A summer splash pad, pickleball, tennis, ball fields, a walking loop and an all-abilities play area.
Smith Ranch Regional Park
About 16 minutes away. An inclusive playground, a ninja course, a walking trail and a skate park.
Errands & drive times
Errands, measured in minutes
Most daily stops are close. The grocery store and the elementary school are both under 10 minutes away. Bigger shopping sits up in the northeast part of the city. These times are free-flow drive times, which means no traffic.
Macey's is the go-to grocery store. Ridley's on Pony Express Parkway and the Walmart Supercenter that opened in August 2025 are a bit farther.
- Elementary schoolMountain Trails Elementary~3 min
- Small parkSweetwater Park~4 min
- Weekly groceriesMacey's, Eagle Mountain Blvd~5 min
- Big park dayCory B. Wride Memorial Park~11 min
- Second grocery storeRidley's, Pony Express Pkwy~16 min
- Onto the highwaySR-73 at Spring Run Pkwy~17 min
- Big box runWalmart Supercenter, Spring Run Pkwy~18 min
- FreewayI-15 at Lehi Main Street~28 min
- Tech office parkAdobe campus, Lehi~30 min
The longer drives all head north first. The Adobe campus in Lehi is about 30 minutes away with no traffic. Downtown Salt Lake City is about an hour. At rush hour, SR-73 slows down, so plan on more time for any trip out of the valley.
Schools
Schools, by the facts
Recent Harmony listings show these schools. Mountain Trails Elementary covers kindergarten to 6th grade, about 3 minutes away on Wood Road. Frontier Middle School covers 7th to 9th grade, about 11 minutes away. Cedar Valley High School covers 10th to 12th grade, about 7 minutes away.
Big change is under way here. In 2024, voters approved a split of Alpine School District. That vote puts Eagle Mountain in a new west-side district, set to start in the 2027-28 school year. Boundaries can change from year to year, so check the district map for any address before you buy.
What locals know
Notes before you buy
Listing photos skip this part.
Construction is part of life here
Harmony is still filling in. New phases go up nearby, and a 2026 city agenda showed a plan for 34 more single-family lots. Expect trucks, dust and open dirt for a while.
The commute runs north first
Every trip to Lehi or I-15 starts on Pony Express Parkway or SR-73. It is about 28 minutes to I-15 with no traffic. Rush hour on SR-73 runs longer.
Fiber in the monthly fee
A 2024 listing says the $110 monthly fee covers 1 gigabit fiber internet. Ask for the current fee and what it covers on the home you want.
Basements may be unfinished
Many plans list a basement with the total square feet. Ask how much of it is finished, since that changes how much of the home you can use today.
Buy or sell here
The buyer side and the seller side
Buying in Harmony
Harmony sits at the south end of Eagle Mountain City Center, west of Pony Express Parkway. Mountain Trails Elementary is at its north edge. It sits on flat, open ground, with mountain views from most streets.
Most homes in Harmony were built in 2020 or later. New phases are still being built, so many listings are brand new or under construction. Resales come up in the earlier phases.
Most lots run about 0.12 to 0.15 acre. That gives you a small front yard and a modest back yard. Lots here are fairly even in size from one street to the next.
Yes. The monthly fee is about $110. A 2024 listing says it covers 1 gigabit fiber internet. Ask for the current fee and the CC&Rs on any home you are looking at.
Ready to look? See what is on the market or tell me what you are after.
Selling in Harmony
It depends on your plan, your basement and your lot. Homes sold for a middle price of about $460,000 in September 2026. For a number on your own home, start with the home valuation page.
Yes. New homes are still being built and sold here, so buyers can compare yours with a brand new one. A finished basement, a done yard and window coverings can set a resale apart. A partner agent I trust can show you how to price against the new builds.
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 Harmony?
I did the homework on Harmony, from the sections to the drive times. 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 a Harmony 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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