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Live Millcreek listings, filtered

Millcreek homes over $1M

Every Millcreek home for sale over $1M is here, from every brokerage, and the MLS feed keeps it fresh. Below the listings I explain what this level looks like in Millcreek and how to shop it.

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Millcreek, UT
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Wasatch Front Regional MLS, live

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The listings over $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 $1M sits

The local read, the median line and the pricing tiers

The local read

Over $1M is the high end of Millcreek

In shortOver $1M is the high end of Millcreek, far above the typical home value of about $627,200 (Census Bureau, ACS 2020-2024). Expect custom and architect-designed homes, large Mount Olympus and Olympus Cove properties on steep lots, and houses with wide views. Live MLS listings fill this page, sorted from the top price down.

Here the market stops looking like the rest of the city. The Census Bureau puts a typical Millcreek home near $627,200 (ACS 2020-2024), so over $1M is a small group that moves at its own pace. They are not simply bigger copies of mid-priced homes. Some are custom homes. Some are large properties high on Mount Olympus and Olympus Cove. Some sit on steep parcels near Wasatch Boulevard and the mouth of Millcreek Canyon.

Millcreek has little open land left, so there are no big new neighborhoods to browse. Homes at this level turn up one at a time, and you find them by watching. Designed kitchens, finished walkout basements and custom floor plans are common. So are large, often steep lots where the view cannot be copied. A few foothill properties sit at the city's upper edge.

Homes can take a long time to sell here, and that is normal. Few buyers compete, and few similar homes have sold, because each one is bought for one or two traits: the view, the design, the lot. Recent sales are thin, so judging value takes care. A pre-approval letter or proof of funds on hand lets you act when a real fit appears.

The two pages below this one are under $1M and under $800K. The Millcreek guide shows the city as a whole, and you can get in touch any time.

Stretch math

The ceiling

Over $1M is the last page for Millcreek. So the differences here are lot, view, design and position, not the next price line.

One step down

under $1M holds lower-slope homes and near-custom remodels. It moves faster and has more listings than the estate end on this page.

Either way

Tell me what the home has to do. It might be a view, a certain spot on the slope, or a custom design. Then the right page to watch shows itself.

Typical home value (town-wide)~$627,200U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024
What this page coversCustom and view homesWasatch Front Regional MLS listings
Busiest competitionLate spring into summerWasatch Front Regional MLS activity

How this works. Scott Buehler is licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending and may assist with financing across Utah; local representation in Millcreek 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

Over $1M against the typical Millcreek home

The price pages in order, ending here

Everything on this page costs more than the Millcreek typical home value, ~$627,200. The bar lines up the price pages from first to last. Gold is the page you are on, and the marker shows the typical home value.

The pricing tiers

Which Millcreek price range fits your budget?

Free listing alerts

Be told when a home lists over $1M in Millcreek

Homes at this level list only now and then. A free account keeps this search for you. The site tracks the MLS and sends a note when a fitting home goes up for sale.

  • Every new listing, emailed. A home that fits your search is listed, and an email comes to you.
  • Alerts when prices move. If a home you saved changes its price, you will know.
  • Keep the homes you love. Your favorites stay together so you can return to them any day.
  • Searches that remember you. Save your price, bedrooms and area once, and run the same search again in a tap.

It is free. You can browse without an account, and you can turn the emails off whenever you like.

Part 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 $1M comes in three shapes

The high end here is small, but it falls into three kinds of property. Each is bought for a different reason: design, view or setting. Choosing one makes a market with few homes easier to watch.

Custom and architect-designed homes

Homes in good spots on the slope and on rebuilt lots, with designed kitchens, finished walkout basements, custom floor plans and high-quality finishes. Each was built to one owner's plans, not from a catalog.

The cost: you wait and search longer. What you get: a home built to one owner's plan, on an established street.

Mount Olympus and Olympus Cove estates

These homes sit high on the slope, on large and often steep lots where the mountain skyline and valley view carry much of the value. Check which city a parcel is in, since the Olympus names cross into Holladay.

The catch: a steep lot, a check on grading and city limits, and a higher price for each square foot. The upside: a view and a position nobody can reproduce.

Foothill and canyon-mouth properties

Homes near Wasatch Boulevard and the mouth of Millcreek Canyon, where the setting, trail access and view lead. The mountain is right outside the door.

What you take on: a high price for each square foot. What you get: a spot where the city meets the foothills.

Few homes sell at this level, and they turn over slowly, so one week may show only a handful of listings. Watch the Homes for Sale page to see what is real today.

Hold, or step down

What each price range buys

From the high end, each step down changes the kind of home. This page is the right column of the table.

Three Millcreek price pages compared in columns: under $800K, under $1M and over $1M.
Comparison pointUnder $800KUnder $1MOver $1M This page
Typical home shapeRemodeled ranches with space to spare, and move-in ready large homesLower-slope view homes, thorough remodels, small custom homesCustom homes, estates on the slope and homes by the canyon mouth
What you usually give upThe view and the upper streetsFull custom design and the upper lotsTime, mostly, since sales come slowly
What you usually gainLarger remodeled homes and roomier lotsViews, upper-street access and custom-quality finishesFull custom homes, wide views, spots no one can copy
Where these sitDeeper East Millcreek and Canyon RimThe lower reach of Mount Olympus and Olympus CoveThe upper streets and the canyon mouth
How the competition feelsCalmer, with fewer buyersPatient, with few rivalsSlow, found by watching

At this level the right home comes down to the lot, the view and the design. Tell me what matters most and I will point you to where to watch.

The towns next door

What does over $1M buy in the towns next door?

Millcreek's neighbors each keep price pages too. Here is where over $1M begins in the four nearest towns with pages, and which page to open in each.

Typical home value, U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024

The gold line shows where the Over $1M range starts.

Each figure is lifted from that town's own page, and the source is named there. Drive times come from the Utah drive times tool.

Selling in this range

Selling a Millcreek home over $1M?

People who watch this page want homes at this level. Listing with the partner agent for Millcreek features yours across MovingUtah. A referral to a partner agent may involve a referral fee, always disclosed up front.

Part 3 of 3

Shopping the high end

A four-step play

A four-step play

How to move at the high end in Millcreek

At the high end, patience and a careful look beat speed. With few homes listed and few recent sales to compare, the job is to watch the market and spot value when it appears.

  1. Bring proof of funds or a pre-approval

    Sellers here want a buyer who is serious and ready. A current pre-approval letter or proof of funds is the minimum for a real offer.

  2. Pick what the property must do for you

    A view, a custom design, a certain spot on the slope, or canyon access. At this level a home is bought for one or two traits, so naming them keeps a long search with few listings focused.

  3. Get on first-look alerts

    High-end homes in Millcreek list rarely and are found by watching, not by browsing a wide grid. First-look alerts tell you the day a rare fit appears.

  4. Learn the recent sales before you tour

    With few similar sales at the top, judging value is the whole task: what the lot, the view and the design really support. For more detail, read the full buying process and the art of the offer.

Client reviews

What a past client said

These are real reviews from past clients, shown as they wrote them.

Posted by past clients on Google and Experience.com.

Scott Buehler with Becky, a St. George client
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!!
Becky F.
St. George, Utah · via Google

Quick answers

Over $1M in Millcreek, answered

Three kinds of property. Custom and architect-designed homes with designed kitchens and finished walkout basements. Estates high on Mount Olympus and Olympus Cove with large, often steep view lots. And foothill and canyon-mouth properties where the view leads. Few homes list at once, so the grid above shows what is real today.

It is small, and it moves slowly. The Census Bureau puts the typical Millcreek home near $627,200 (ACS 2020-2024), so over $1M is far above the middle. Custom designs, view lots and few similar sales set the pace. You find a home by watching, not browsing.

Partly. The under $1M page holds lower-slope view homes and near-custom remodels. It has more listings and a faster pace than the custom and estate end here.

Longer than the pages below. Few buyers compete, and each home is judged by its own traits, so a long wait does not signal a problem.

Yes. Custom homes at this level often have a main-level primary suite or a one-story plan, frequently with a finished walkout or daylight basement on steep lots. The single-story homes page lists them.

A current pre-approval letter or proof of funds, plus a clear idea of the one or two traits that define the home: view, lot, design or canyon access. At this level, careful study of recent sales counts for more than speed.

Talk to Scott

Buying at the high end, where the right home on the slope is found by watching?

Tell me what the property has to do: a view, a custom design, or a spot on the slope. I connect you with a partner agent in Salt Lake County, who watches the market and goes over recent sales with you before you offer.

How it works in Millcreek

  • Send over a home that stands outWhen a Millcreek home on this page catches your eye, send it to me. A partner agent reads it, and I tell you what to check before an offer.
  • A partner agent for Salt Lake CountyI link you with a partner agent I trust in Salt Lake County. The agent runs the tours, the offer and the closing.
  • A lender's second lookI am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. As your lender, I could flag early that a home may be a tough one to finance.
  • Prompt answers, within a business dayCall or text about any home shown here, and I will answer within one business day.

Or call me: (435) 357-4345I reply within one business day.

Scott BuehlerReal estate agent and mortgage lenderReal Broker, LLC · NMLS #1794818

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.

Call or text ScottGet alerts over $1M