Live Grantsville listings, filtered
Grantsville homes over $750K
Grantsville homes for sale over $750K are listed below, taken live from the MLS and from every brokerage. Past the grid you will find what this much money buys in Grantsville and how to shop at the high end.
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- Grantsville, UT
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The listings over $750K
Listing information comes from the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Part 1 of 3
Where Over $750K sits
The local read, the median line and the pricing tiers
The local read
Over $750K is the high end of Grantsville
In shortThe U.S. Census puts the typical Grantsville home value at about $488,200, so over $750K is the high end of the market. Here you find custom homes, big acreage, horse property, and the most unusual homes in the valley, fed live from the MLS and priced high to low.
Grantsville's typical home is worth about $488,200 (U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024). Over $750K is the top of the market, a small and separate slice with its own pace. Homes here are not just larger mid-priced houses. They are custom and near-custom homes, multi-acre and horse parcels, and properties where land, setting, and one-of-a-kind character carry the price.
This is where Grantsville's one-of-a-kind homes sit: custom homes, some drawn by an architect, on private lots, horse property with outbuildings and acreage on the valley's edges, and parcels where the Stansbury Mountains or the wider Tooele Valley setting are a meaningful part of what you are buying. Inventory is thin by nature at the top, so the right property is found by watching patiently rather than browsing a crowded shelf.
Here the market moves slowest, with recent sales deciding the price. Few buyers are in the hunt, and a home may sit for months. That is normal at the top and is not a warning sign. Not many similar homes have sold, so each property has to be judged by itself. Keep a pre-approval letter or proof of funds ready, so you can move when a true fit appears.
Curious about the pages just under this one? The under $750K page covers the upper edge of the usual range, and the under $650K page is upper-middle. The Grantsville guide sets the wider context, and a conversation is the right starting point for the high end.
Stretch math
The ceiling
Nothing sits above this page. Over $750K is the top of the Grantsville market, so the differences here are about land, architecture, and setting rather than the next price range.
One step down
under $750K is the top of the usual price range, top-of-the-line builder homes and acreage edges, with more inventory and a faster pace than the custom and estate end on this page.
Either way
A price floor is a place to begin. Say whether you want acreage, a custom build, or a certain lot, and the partner agent here can tell you where that kind of home really sits.
How this works. Scott Buehler is licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending and may assist with financing across Utah; local representation in Grantsville 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
How far over $750K reaches up the Grantsville scale
Every home on this page costs more than the Grantsville typical home value, ~$488,200. Each price page has its spot on the bar, cheapest first. Gold is this page, and the tick is the typical home value.
The pricing tiers
Which Grantsville price range fits your budget?
Below are the five Grantsville price pages. Each has its own feed of live listings and its own look at the local market, and the lit card is the one you are on.
Under $450K
The starting pointSee homes under $450KUnder $550K
Three steps downSee homes under $550KUnder $650K
Two steps downSee homes under $650KUnder $750K
One step downSee homes under $750KOver $750K
GrantsvilleOr set your own filters
See Grantsville listings on the map, your wayPick a price floor and cap, then beds, baths and home type, and see each match on the map. Browsing needs no account.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 $750K comes in three shapes
The top of the market is small, yet its homes still fall into three kinds. Each is bought for a different reason, whether land, architecture, or a setting, and knowing which one focuses a thin, patient market.
Custom and near-custom builds
These homes were built or remade for one owner's plan, with designed floor plans, one-of-a-kind kitchens, and finishes no production builder offers from a catalog. Many sit on private lots or at the edge of older subdivisions. Floor plan and finish are the point.
The catch: a longer hunt and more waiting. What you get: a home built for one owner's plan, not for the average buyer.
Multi-acre and horse property
These are horse properties and bigger parcels on the edges of town, with outbuildings, corrals, pasture, and room for animals or agricultural use. The Grantsville fringe has a long tradition of this kind of property, and its price rests on land, water, and use, not on size. Checking the water is essential.
The downside: distance from the center and a complex water-and-utility setup. The payoff: acreage, privacy, and full use of the land.
Distinctive estate properties
Here the setting carries much of the price: a mountain view, an unusual lot, or a one-of-a-kind spot in the valley. These are irreplaceable in a way that a larger production home is not.
The cost: a higher price for every foot of floor space. What it buys: a setting and character that cannot be reproduced.
Inventory at the top is thin and turns over slowly, so any given week may show only a handful or none in each shape. The live grid below shows which of these is actually listed.
Hold, or step down
What each price range buys
The two pages below hold different kinds of homes, not just smaller ones. Reading across, you see how homes change by list price near the top. You will find this page in the right-hand column.
| Comparison point | Under $650K | Under $750K | Over $750K This page |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical home shape | Big builds, roomy lots | Large builds, acreage, big lots | Custom builds, acres, estates |
| What you usually give up | Money for land | Time; homes sell slowly | Time; homes sell slowly |
| What you usually gain | More land, solid finishes | Top finishes, big lots | Custom homes, acreage, setting |
| Where you end up | Large-lot subdivisions, valley fringe | Big lots, multi-acre fringe | Acreage, horse property, custom sites |
| How the competition feels | Calm, with room to negotiate | Patient, few homes for sale | Slow, found by watching |
A number is only a place to begin. At the top, a good match comes down to land, design, and setting. Tell me what matters most, and the partner agent here will say where to watch.
The towns next door
What does over $750K buy in the towns next door?
Where does over $750K start in the neighboring towns? These are the four closest towns with price pages, and the page to open in each.
Gold marks the spot where Over $750K begins.
These figures come from the towns' own pages, and each one lists its source. Travel times are from the Utah drive times tool.
Part 3 of 3
Shopping the high end with patience
A four-step play
A four-step play
How to move at the high end
Speed matters less at the top than patience and a careful read. With few homes for sale and few similar sales, the work is watching the market and recognizing value when it lists.
Get proof of funds or a pre-approval letter in hand
Sellers at the top expect a serious buyer. A current pre-approval letter or proof of funds shows you are one when the right home appears.
Describe the job this property must do
Pick the main job: acreage, a custom home, a certain setting, or room for horses. At this level a home is bought for one or two main features. That keeps a long hunt pointed the right way.
Get on first-look alerts
High-end homes list infrequently and are found by watching, not browsing a busy grid. Turn on first-look alerts and a rare fit reaches you the day it lists. Get set up here.
Check the water, wells, and septic first
On multi-acre and fringe properties at this level in Grantsville, water is the most important thing to check: where the drinking water comes from, what irrigation shares come with it, the well and septic, and what passes to you at closing. Each step has its own page: the buying process first, then making the offer.
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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 $750K in Grantsville, answered
The high end: custom and near-custom homes with one-of-a-kind floor plans and finishes, multi-acre and horse property on the valley edges, and estate-type settings where land and position carry the value. Each one stands apart from the mid-priced homes. Inventory is thin, so the live listings above show what is actually on the market right now.
It is small, quiet, and slow to turn over. Over $750K is the top of the market, where custom builds, substantial acreage, and one-of-a-kind settings set the price, and few similar homes have sold.
Some do. The under $750K page is the top of the usual range, with top-of-the-line builder homes and the first acreage, more listings, and a faster pace than the custom and estate homes here.
It is often months. That slow pace is normal at the top and is not a warning sign. There are fewer buyers, and each home is judged by itself.
Yes. Custom and near-custom builds at this level often include single-story or main-floor-primary designs, sometimes over a finished walkout basement. The single-story homes page filters for them.
A current pre-approval letter or proof of funds, and a firm idea of the one or two features that make a property right for you. In Grantsville, also ask about the water on any acreage or fringe home: where the drinking water comes from, how irrigation shares pass to you, and whether it has a well or septic. At the high end, water is a title question.
Talk to Scott
Looking at the top end, where the right property is found by watching?
At the top, the Grantsville market is thin, slow, and made of one-of-a-kind homes. Share what the property has to do, whether that is acreage, a custom build, or a specific setting, and the local partner here will watch the market with you and work through the water questions and recent sales before you offer.
How it works in Grantsville
- Send me the home you are watchingName the Grantsville listing you are watching. I get the partner agent's read and let you know what to examine before you offer.
- Local knowledge for rare homesI introduce you to a partner agent I trust in Tooele County, who handles the showings, the offer, and the closing.
- The lending sideI am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. If I am the lender, I can say early whether a home might be hard to finance.
- An answer within a business dayCall or text about any property here, and you hear back 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.