Live Elk Ridge listings, filtered
Two-story homes in Elk Ridge.
Every home listed with a second floor on the Elk Ridge market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on why a two-story on this bench puts the living up where the Loafer Mountain and valley views are, and why with a basement it is often three usable levels.
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Newest first
The newest two-story listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to homes listed with two stories: new Elk Ridge listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on what a two-story really gives you up here is just below.
See every listing on the map
The full Elk Ridge inventory with the map, list view, and search filters. No account needed to look.
Hear about new matches first
Tell me what you are after and I will flag new listings that fit, usually the morning they go live.
This filter too narrow?
Browse every Elk Ridge listing, or slide sideways: single story, luxury.
If the grid looks thin on a given day, that is the real Elk Ridge market, not a glitch: this is a small, low-turnover bench town where few homes trade in any given month, so any one floor plan can run lean for stretches. Tell me what you are after and I will have the Utah County partner agent I work with flag the next two-story the morning it lists. To widen the net, the all-listings page shows the whole Elk Ridge market, every layout.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What two-story homes mean in Elk Ridge.
In Elk Ridge the two-story is the form that buys you the view. The city is built on a bench climbing toward Loafer Mountain, and stacking the living and bedrooms vertically lifts the main rooms up where the windows look out at the mountain to the southeast and the valley below. The two-story shows up across the build eras here, from later phases of the original Salem Hills development through the 1990s-to-2010s growth to current new construction on the upper bench, and it is a common shape on the larger view lots higher up the slope.
Here is the space-per-dollar math that makes the two-story a value play up here. Elk Ridge sits above 5,300 feet with a real cold season, so foundations go deep and a finished or finishable basement comes with the territory, and on a sloped bench lot that basement is often a walkout. Stack a two-story plan on top of that and you are frequently looking at three usable levels under one roof: the main, the bedrooms up top, and a daylight lower level that opens to the view. You pay for one foundation footprint and one roof but stand to use three floors. If you want everything on one level instead, the single-story page is the better filter.
The trade-off is the stairs, and it is worth being honest about. A two-story puts the bedrooms a flight up and the basement a flight down, so daily living runs vertical, which on a snowy bench means hauling things up and down through the winter. The other thing to weigh is era and bench position. Newer two-stories on the upper bench carry younger roofs, furnaces, and panels and the best view lots, while later Salem Hills two-stories lower down trade some of that for established lots and a shorter snow line. Where the home sits drives the view, the lot size, and the winter exposure. The wider market, every era and layout, is on the all-listings page.
Whole-home pricing in Elk Ridge is best read as a range rather than a single median, because the market is thin and low-turnover and the stock skews to larger detached homes; new builds on the upper bench sit at the higher end, and the top view lots run into the luxury tier. The newer two-story stock is also where much of the active building sits, so cross-check the new construction page if a build interests you. Earlier than show me listings? Start with the Elk Ridge guide, and when a home below reads right, that is the moment to reach out.
What you are really buying in a two-story
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Living up for the view: stacking the main rooms vertically lifts the windows up where the Loafer Mountain and valley outlooks are. On a bench lot that is the whole point of going two-story.
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Often three levels, not two: with a deep-frost-line basement common here and a walkout likely on a slope, an Elk Ridge two-story is frequently main plus upper plus a daylight lower level. Count the basement when you compare price per finished foot.
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Bedrooms up top: the standard plan stacks most or all of the bedrooms on the upper floor, with the living and kitchen on the main. Daily living runs up and down the stairs through the winter.
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Basement: finished or framed: the lower level may be fully finished, partly done, or unfinished and waiting. It changes the usable square footage and the price, so confirm what is actually complete rather than counting the listing total as livable.
The local map
Where the two-story homes actually are.
Two-story homes turn up across Elk Ridge, but they cluster by era and bench position: the upper-bench view lots, the later Salem Hills phases, and the newer subdivisions and new construction climbing toward the forest. Subdivision names are still being compiled as the city grows, so treat these as orientation and pull current plat names from the MLS before you commit.
Upper bench with the views
Higher up toward Loafer Mountain and the National Forest boundary, two-story homes sit on the larger lots where living up pays off most: the main rooms and the upper bedrooms both catch the mountain and valley outlooks, and a sloped lot often adds a walkout lower level. This is where the higher end of the two-story market lives.
The later Salem Hills phases
Lower on the bench, two-stories surface in the later phases of the original development and as updated or infill homes among the 1970s and 80s ramblers. These trade some of the upper-bench view and the newest systems for established lots and a shorter snow line, so inspect the systems, not the charm.
The newer subdivisions
As the city builds out, the newer phases carry a lot of two-story stock with the youngest roofs, furnaces, and panels in town. Lots can be tighter than the big view parcels, but the homes are current and standard to finance on full city services.
Where new construction is active
The steady trickle of new building on Elk Ridge's growing edge leans toward newer plans, and two-story is a common shape. On a new build you can often pick the plan, the lot, and the basement finish before the foundation is poured, if you are willing to wait. See the new construction page, and pull current plats and builder status before you commit.
View and larger-lot two-stories
On the bigger parcels near the forest boundary, where city zoning includes lower-density residential designations, a two-story can sit on real space with a walkout and a wide outlook. These overlap with the top of the market; the luxury homes page covers that tier.
Down the hill in the valley
If the on-bench two-story inventory runs thin, the same southern-valley market continues in Salem and Payson with more production stock and different price points. The all listings page is the widest view of what is for sale across the area.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Which way the views face: the reason to go two-story here is the outlook. Stand in the main living and the upper bedrooms and confirm what they actually see, Loafer Mountain, the valley, or the neighbor's roof, and whether new building could block it.
Basement finish level: fully finished, partly done, or unfinished changes the real usable square footage and the price. On a bench lot, check whether the lower level is a walkout. Confirm what is complete rather than counting the listing's total footage as livable.
Stairs and daily flow: walk the stairs to the upper floor and down to the basement in person. Daily living runs vertical in a two-story, and the railing, rise, and turn matter more in a snowy-bench household than they read on paper.
Bench position and snow: a higher lot near the forest gets more snow and a longer winter than one lower in the original Salem Hills core. Look at the driveway grade and how the road drives when it is icy.
Era and systems: an upper-bench newer two-story carries younger systems than a later Salem Hills home, but still date the roof, furnace, water heater, and panel. A new build needs the actual city and lot lines verified independently.
City services and the lot: culinary water, sewer, and trash are municipal through Elk Ridge City, and power is through the local district rather than Rocky Mountain Power. Confirm what serves the specific address and verify the lot lines and setbacks.
Want the two-story shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, where on the Elk Ridge bench you want to be, and how many finished levels you actually need, whether that is a main and upper or a full three floors with a walkout basement and a view. I will connect you with a trusted Utah County partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you, with straight answers on which lots hold the view.
Selling a two-story home in Elk Ridge? The buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the Elk Ridge-area partner agent I connect you with, and your home gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.
Quick answers
Two-story shopping, answered.
Yes, the two-story is a common shape here, especially on the bench's view lots where living up lifts the main rooms toward the Loafer Mountain and valley outlooks. It shows up across the build eras, from later phases of the original Salem Hills development through the 1990s-to-2010s growth to current new construction climbing toward the National Forest boundary. The newer two-story stock concentrates higher up the slope and in the recent phases.
Often, on a price-per-finished-foot basis. Because Elk Ridge sits above 5,300 feet with a deep frost line, a basement comes with most homes, and on a sloped bench lot it is frequently a walkout, so stacking a two-story on top gives you three usable levels under one foundation and one roof. A single-level home spreads the same square footage across a wider footprint, so the roof and foundation cost more per foot. The trade-off is the stairs. The single-story page covers the one-level option.
Usually, yes. The high elevation and deep frost line mean foundations go down anyway, so basements are common, and a two-story is frequently three levels: main, upper, and a lower level that on a sloped bench lot is often a walkout. The lower level may be finished, partly done, or unfinished, which drives both the usable square footage and the price, so confirm the finish on the listing. I am happy to read the floor plan with you.
Often, because going two-story on a bench lot lifts the main living and the upper bedrooms up where the Loafer Mountain and valley outlooks are, and the highest lots near the forest boundary carry the widest views. That said, the view depends on the specific lot and which way the windows face, and on whether new building nearby could block it, so stand in the rooms and confirm it in person. The top view lots run into the luxury tier.
On the upper bench and the city's growing edge, in the newer subdivisions and new construction climbing toward the National Forest boundary, generally at a higher price point than resales. That is also where much of the active building sits, so cross-check the new construction page. The live listings above are the honest count on any given week, and the market is thin, so getting the call early matters.
Tell me the budget, where on the bench you want to be, and how many finished levels you need, and I will connect you with a Utah County partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live. Because this is a small, low-turnover market where few homes trade in any given month, getting the call early is most of the battle. Pair that with a pre-approval so you can tour the good ones quickly.