Live North Ogden listings, filtered
Two-story homes in North Ogden
Every home listed as two stories on the North Ogden market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on where the space-per-dollar lives, from the newer subdivisions to the east-bench customs under Ben Lomond.
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Newest first
The newest two-story listings
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to homes listed as two stories: new North Ogden listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on what a two-story buys here is just below.
Buying here
Count three floors, not two.
A North Ogden two-story often has a full basement under its two main floors. That can mean three usable levels on one lot. Tell me how much space you need, and my North Ogden partner agent will walk the plan with you.
Selling here
Selling a two-story home in North Ogden?
Most newer North Ogden homes are two-story, and buyers come here looking for one. List it with my partner agent in North Ogden. Your home gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every North Ogden 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 two-story homes mean in North Ogden
A two-story is the space-per-dollar play, and North Ogden is no exception. Stacking the bedrooms on a second level instead of spreading everything across one floor means the roof and the foundation cover less ground, so you tend to get more finished square footage for the money than the equivalent rambler. And because basements are the norm in this older Weber bench stock, a two-story here is often three usable levels: the main floor, the bedrooms up, and finished or unfinished space below grade.
The two-story stock sorts roughly by era and elevation. The newer subdivisions, on leftover bench lots and the last foothill phases of a city with little open land left, build two-story in volume, with more bedrooms up and current floor plans. The older Washington Boulevard valley grid mixes in some two-story homes among its mid-century ramblers, though the grid is more a single-level story. If a true one-level is what you are weighing this against, the single-story page lays out that trade-off.
Climb east onto the bench, the Lake Bonneville shelf the upper neighborhoods sit on along and above Mountain Road, and the two-story turns custom. This is where North Ogden's high end lives: bigger houses with Ben Lomond and valley views, and on a two-story the upper level is exactly where those views pay off, because the bedrooms and the upstairs windows look out over the valley or straight up at the peak. The name you will see most on bench listings is North View Estates, a long-running subdivision on the upper bench, built in phases. If the top of the market is the target, the luxury page is the next stop, and the mountain-view page covers which window faces which range.
One due-diligence note matters more here than almost anywhere: check the parcel, not the ZIP. North Ogden runs together with Pleasant View and Harrisville on the ground, the city line is invisible, and the 84414 and 84404 ZIPs are shared with those neighbors and Ogden, so a North Ogden mailing address does not guarantee the home sits inside city limits, and city limits decide your services, utility billing, and tax stack. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the North Ogden guide for the whole picture, and when a home below looks right, that is the moment to reach out.
What two-story buys here
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Often three usable levels: main floor, bedrooms up, and finished or unfinished basement below grade. Basements are the norm in this stock, so the listed square footage may understate the total finished space.
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Newer-subdivision volume: the leftover bench lots and last foothill phases build two-story in quantity, with more bedrooms up and current floor plans. This is where most of the move-in-ready two-story stock sits.
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East-bench custom: along and above Mountain Road, two-story turns into larger custom homes with valley and Ben Lomond views. The upper level is where those views pay off. This is the top of the market.
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Read the lot and the view: on the bench, confirm which range the upstairs windows actually face and whether new building below could block it. Elevation drives the price up here.
The local map
Where the two-story homes actually are
Two-story homes turn up across North Ogden, but they concentrate by era and elevation: volume in the newer subdivisions, custom product on the east bench, and a scattering through the older valley grid. Here is where to look.
The newer subdivisions
North Ogden has little open land left, so the newer two-story volume sits on leftover bench lots and the last foothill phases. Current floor plans, more bedrooms up, younger systems. Lots can be tighter than the older grid, and a brand-new build may mean waiting on a construction timeline.
The east bench along Mountain Road
The Lake Bonneville shelf the upper neighborhoods sit on. Two-story custom homes here come with bigger floor plans, Ben Lomond and valley views, and Bonneville Shoreline Trail access out the back. The upper level is where the views pay off, and the priciest homes in the city are up here.
The named bench plats
The name you will see most on bench listings is North View Estates, a long-running subdivision on the upper bench, built in phases. Listings spell it both North View Estates and Northview Estates, so search both.
The Washington Blvd valley grid
The older west-side blocks are more a single-level story, but two-story homes mix in among the mid-century ramblers on the flatter streets near the schools, parks, and the 2600 North civic core. On the grid, inspect the updates, not the charm: wiring, plumbing, and sewer laterals date with the houses.
Walkout lots on the slope
Where the ground steps up from the grid toward the mountain, a two-story can sit on a lot whose basement opens to daylight, stacking three full levels of usable, well-lit space. Confirm whether a bench two-story is a true walkout or a standard below-grade basement, because it changes the light and the use of that lower floor.
Closer to the 2600 North civic core
The blocks around city hall, the parks, and 7.5-acre Barker Park on Fruitland Drive put some two-story stock within easy reach of the practical center of town. A descriptive handle for location rather than a subdivision, but a useful one if being close to the civic core matters to you.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Parcel, not ZIP: North Ogden, Pleasant View, and Harrisville run together and share the 84414 and 84404 ZIPs. Confirm the home is inside North Ogden city limits, because that decides services, utility billing, and the tax stack.
Count the levels: a two-story here usually adds a basement, so confirm whether the listed square footage includes a finished lower level or just the two above-grade floors. It changes the real usable space.
Which view, and is it protected: on a bench two-story, confirm which range the upstairs windows face, Ben Lomond to the east or the valley to the west, and whether anything could be built below to block it.
Walkout vs. standard basement: on a sloped bench lot, see whether the lower level opens to grade with windows or sits fully below. A walkout makes a two-story live like a much larger, brighter home.
Secondary-water connection: yard water comes from Pineview Water Systems or Mountain View Irrigation, not the city, and each sets its own season. Confirm the lot has a secondary connection and any share requirements, because they vary by neighborhood and plat, and bench yards lean on it.
Snow and winter access: upper bench streets typically catch more snow than the valley floor, and the driveway grade matters in January. Walk the approach and ask about winter access on the higher lots.
Want the two-story shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of North Ogden you like, a newer subdivision or an east-bench custom with a view, and the must-haves like bedroom count, a finished basement, or a protected view line. I will connect you with a trusted North Ogden-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on your file for the homework and the loan side. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you.
Quick answers
Two-story shopping, answered
It is usually the space-per-dollar play. Stacking the bedrooms on a second level means the roof and the foundation cover less ground than a rambler with the same square footage, so you often get more finished space for the money. And because basements are the norm in this older Weber bench stock, a North Ogden two-story is frequently three usable levels: the main floor, the bedrooms up, and finished or unfinished space below grade. The live listings above are the honest count on any given week.
Mostly in the newer subdivisions, which here means leftover bench lots and the last foothill phases, because the city has little open land left. Those areas build two-story in volume with current floor plans and younger systems. The older Washington Boulevard valley grid mixes in some two-story homes too, but it skews single-level. Most of the newer two-story stock lands in the under $600,000 price range and up.
Often, yes, especially on the east bench. On a two-story along or above Mountain Road, the upper level and the upstairs windows look out over the valley to the west or straight up at Ben Lomond to the east, so the views pay off on the second floor in a way a single-level home cannot match. The mountain-view page covers which window faces which range, and how to confirm a view is protected.
It depends entirely on where in town. The newer-subdivision two-story homes span a wide band, while the east-bench custom homes are the top of the market, with the priciest up on Mountain Road. For today's prices, the live listings above are the real answer on any given week. I am happy to pull recent sales for a specific area.
Not always, and this is the single most important thing to check here. North Ogden runs together with Pleasant View and Harrisville, the city line is invisible on the ground, and the 84414 and 84404 ZIPs are shared with those neighbors and Ogden. Check the parcel, not the ZIP, because city limits decide your services, utility billing, and tax stack. I will help you confirm the parcel before you write an offer.
Tell me the budget, the part of town, a newer subdivision or the bench, and the must-haves like bedroom count or a finished basement, and I will connect you with a North Ogden-area partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live. Pair that with a pre-approval and you can tour the good ones before the weekend crowd does.