Live Murray listings, filtered
Luxury homes in Murray
The top price range of the Murray market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with an honest read on what the top of a central, affordable valley city actually buys.
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Newest first
The newest higher-end listings
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to the top of the Murray market: new higher-end listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on what luxury actually means in a central valley city is just below.
Buying here
Watch the east side for the next one.
Murray's top homes are most often a bigger, updated mid-century home or a rebuild on a good older lot. New stand alone homes are scarce here. Tell me your range, and my Murray partner agent will flag the next one.
Selling here
Own one of Murray's larger east side homes?
Buyers here want the top of a central city market, not a gated estate. List it with my partner agent in Murray. Your home gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every Murray listing on the map, with list view and filters. No account needed.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What luxury really means in Murray
Murray is not a luxury market, and the honest version of this page says so up front. It is not the cheapest address in the valley and not the most expensive. It is the most central, the literal hub of the Salt Lake Valley, with downtown about 13 minutes north, the airport about 18, and the Cottonwood ski resorts 30 to 40 minutes east. The U.S. Census puts the typical Murray home value at about $507,500 (ACS 2020-2024), near the county's middle, and buyers pay mostly for location. So luxury here is a relative term, the top band of a central, affordable city, not estates behind a gate.
Where that top price range actually lives is the east side, the established neighborhoods climbing gently east of State Street toward 900 East and the Holladay line. This is the city's stronger price range, older brick on bigger, quieter lots, with Wheeler Historic Farm anchoring the southeast corner. The homes that clear the top of the market here tend to be the larger ones, sometimes an updated and expanded mid-century home, sometimes a teardown-rebuild on a desirable older lot, since true new detached construction is scarce in a built-out city that grows by infill rather than new ground.
The thing to understand about the top of Murray is that it moves on scarcity. Inventory is structurally thin in a built-out city, and the supply of genuinely larger homes on larger lots is thinner still, so a well-priced higher-end listing draws fast attention in any rate environment. That cuts both ways for a buyer: the good ones do not sit, so being ready matters, and there is rarely a deep shelf to choose from at once. If your number is firmly at the top of the range, the cleanest way to see the ceiling is the pure price filter on the homes over 800k page, which this page sits right alongside.
Beyond price, the features that carry weight at the top of this market are honest, physical things: lot size and east-side ground, a real view, an updated systems package on an older home, and a layout that works. A larger east-side lot can frame a Wasatch view to the east or catch the Oquirrhs to the west, so the mountain-view page overlaps this one, and buyers who want the top price range on one level lean on the single-story page. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Murray guide, and when a home below looks right, that is the moment to reach out.
What carries the top price range here
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East-side ground: the established neighborhoods toward 900 East and the Holladay line are the city's stronger price range, older brick on bigger, quieter lots. Location and lot do most of the work at the top of this market.
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Lot size over square footage: a larger parcel is the scarce thing in a built-out city, so the bigger lots toward the east anchor the top price range more than raw interior footage does.
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Updated or rebuilt: with new detached construction scarce, the top of the market is often an updated and expanded mid-century home or a teardown-rebuild on a good older lot. Date the work and confirm it was permitted.
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A real view: an east-side rise can frame the Wasatch to the east or open to the Oquirrhs to the west. Confirm which direction, and whether anything could be built to block it.
The local map
Where the higher-end homes actually are
The top of the Murray market is not spread evenly. It concentrates on the east side and in a few specific patterns. Here is where to look, and what each one trades on.
The east side toward 900 East
The established 1950s-70s brick neighborhoods climbing east of State Street toward the Holladay line are the city's strongest price range. Bigger lots, quieter streets, mature trees, and the larger homes here, often updated, set the local ceiling. Wheeler Historic Farm anchors the southeast corner.
Toward the Holladay line
Where Murray meets Holladay, the lots and the homes start to read like the bench cities next door, at a Murray address and usually a Murray price. This edge is where buyers chasing the top price range without paying full bench premium tend to look first.
The Vine Street core, updated
The oldest housing around Murray Park and the downtown blocks includes some larger early homes on generous lots. A fully updated one of these, with its mature setting and walkability to the park and theater, can land in the top price range on character and location.
Teardown-rebuilds on good lots
In a city that grows by infill, some of the newest detached homes are rebuilds on desirable older parcels. These bring current construction to an established street, which is rare here, so they tend to price at the top. Confirm the build was permitted and the lot's history.
View-favored rises
A higher east-side lot that frames the Wasatch, or a west-facing one that opens toward the Oquirrhs and the river, carries a view premium on top of the base value. The view is part of the price, so confirm which one and whether it is protected.
Larger lots with room to build
A handful of bigger parcels carry room for a shop, extra garage bays, or RV space alongside a larger home. On a no-architectural-committee lot that flexibility itself is part of the higher-end appeal; verify the parcel's zoning and setbacks for anything you plan to add.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Lot before layout: at the top of this market the parcel is the scarce asset. Confirm lot size, frontage, and east-side position, since those carry the value more than interior footage in a built-out city.
Updated vs. just staged: an older east-side home at a higher-end price should have real updates behind the finishes. Date the roof, furnace, electrical panel, windows, and sewer lateral, and ask whether the work was permitted.
New build or rebuild: if it is a teardown-rebuild, confirm the build was permitted and ask about the lot's prior use and history, especially anywhere near the old smelter ground, as a calm records question.
Which view, and is it safe: if a Wasatch or Oquirrh view is part of why it is priced up, stand in the room and confirm the direction, then ask whether anything could be built to block it later.
Room to add: if a shop, extra bays, or RV parking is part of the appeal, verify the parcel's zoning, setbacks, and any recorded covenants for what you actually intend to build.
Price the scarcity, not the hype: the genuine top price range is thin, so check the comparable sales the local agent pulls rather than the asking price alone. The live listings above are the real ceiling on any given week.
Want the top of Murray without the guesswork?
Tell me your budget, the part of Murray you like, and what carries the most weight for you: east-side lot, a real view, one-level living, or an updated larger home. I will connect you with a trusted Murray-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on your file for the homework and the loan side, with straight answers about what the top price range of a central, affordable city does and does not buy.
Quick answers
Luxury shopping in Murray, answered
Not in the estate sense, and it is more honest to say so. Murray is the central, affordable middle of the Salt Lake Valley, with a typical home value of about $507,500 (U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024), so it is not the cheapest and not the most expensive, it is the most central. What counts as luxury here is the upper band of that market, the larger homes on bigger lots, rather than gated estates. If you want true high-end inventory you would widen the search to the bench cities, but if you want the top of a convenient, central city, this is the page.
On the east side, the established neighborhoods climbing east of State Street toward 900 East and the Holladay line. That is the city's stronger price range, older brick on bigger, quieter lots, with Wheeler Historic Farm anchoring the southeast. The closer to the Holladay line, the more the homes and lots read like the bench cities next door, usually at a Murray address. The live listings above are the real picture on any given week.
Usually a larger home on a larger lot on the east side, often an updated and expanded mid-century home, and sometimes a teardown-rebuild that brings current construction to an established street, since new detached building is scarce in a built-out city. Lot size, east-side position, an updated systems package, and a real Wasatch or Oquirrh view are the things that carry weight, more than raw square footage. For the pure price view, the homes over 800k page sits right alongside this one.
Because Murray is built out and grows by infill, not by new farmland, so there is no steady stream of new high-end subdivisions the way there is on the valley's growth edges. The supply of genuinely larger homes on larger lots is a narrow band that comes and goes, which is why the good ones move fast and there is rarely a deep shelf to choose from at once. Being ready matters more here than in a market with abundant supply.
Use both, because they do different jobs. The homes over 800k page is a pure price filter, the cleanest way to see the literal ceiling of the market. This page reads the top price range by character, where it lives, what it trades on, and what to check, so the two coexist and cross-link. Start with whichever matches how you think about it and slide over to the other.
Tell me the budget and what matters most, whether that is an east-side lot, a particular view, or one-level living, and I will connect you with a Murray-area partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live. The top price range is thin and the good ones do not sit, so a saved search and being ready to move beat refreshing the portal, while I stay on your file for the homework and the loan side.