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Live North Salt Lake listings at the top of the market

North Salt Lake homes over $1M

Here are the North Salt Lake homes priced over $1M, live from the MLS and from every brokerage. Below them, you will find what the top of the market looks like and how to approach a slow, selective search.

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North Salt Lake, 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 top of the North Salt Lake market

In shortOver $1M is the top of the market: custom and semi-custom homes and view estates on the upper Eaglewood and Eaglepointe hillside. These homes are a small, separate group, far above a typical value of $497,700 (U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024).

Homes over $1M are a small group that moves on its own schedule. They are different houses, not just larger ones. They are custom and semi-custom builds on the upper Eaglewood and Eaglepointe hillside, where the Great Salt Lake and the valley are the main feature.

Expect a designed kitchen, a finished walkout basement and a large garage. This is the page where acreage-size lots and full custom homes begin. On a steep lot the city's plat has to show where a house can go, so a lot is only as useful as its buildable spot. Eaglewood Cove still has hillside lots for semi-custom builds. The upper hillside is not large, so you find the right home by watching, not by choosing from a full shelf.

Few similar homes have sold, so each one is judged on its own and the sale price is hard to predict. Have a pre-approval or proof of funds ready, and ask for the geologic hazard report on the lot before you offer.

Two pages sit below this one. Next door is under $1M, the last step before full custom. After that comes under $800K, the middle of the hillside market. The North Salt Lake guide explains the whole city. Or name the features that matter.

Stretch math

The ceiling

Nothing sits above this page. The differences here come from design, view angle and where the home sits on the hill.

One step down

under $1M holds upper-hillside view homes and the largest old-town homes. Homes tend to move faster there than the custom and estate homes on this page.

Either way

These pages are only a start. Tell a partner agent whether you need a view, a custom build or a certain spot on the hill, and they can say where it is likely to be found.

Typical home value (town-wide)~$497,700U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024
What this page coversTop-end 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 North Salt Lake 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 on the North Salt Lake price scale, at the very top

Lowest page first and highest page last

Prices here begin more than twice the North Salt Lake typical home value of ~$497,700. The bar runs from the cheapest page to the most expensive. Gold shows where this page begins, and the marker is the typical home value.

The pricing tiers

Compare the top of North Salt Lake with the price pages below

Free listing alerts

Get an email when a match lists for homes over $1M in North Salt Lake

Homes at this level list rarely, so there is little to gain by refreshing this page. Save the search in a free account and the site will email you when something that fits is listed.

  • A note the day a fit lists. Rare homes do not wait, and an email tells you when one matches.
  • Price changes sent to you. If a saved home moves in price, you will see the news.
  • Your short list, kept safe. Save the few homes worth a second look and return to them anytime.
  • A search you can repeat. The price, beds and area you chose stay saved, so you can run it again with one tap.

Accounts are free. Browsing does not need one, and you may end the emails whenever you wish.

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 is about one-of-a-kind homes

This end of the market is small, but it still sorts into three groups. People buy each for a different reason: view, design or land. Knowing which one you want helps in a slow, patient search.

Custom and semi-custom hillside homes

These are homes drawn around one plan, on the upper Eaglewood and Eaglepointe hillside. Expect a designed kitchen, a finished walkout basement on the slope and an oversized garage. At Eaglewood Cove, hillside lots are available for a new semi-custom build.

The catch: a slow search that rewards patience. What you get: a floor plan made for one owner, up high on the hill.

Great Salt Lake view estates

On the upper hillside, the full view of the valley and the lake is the headline, and the lot carries much of the price. A view like that does not move, so ask whether the land in front of the house can still be built on.

The downside: a higher cost for every square foot. The payoff: a view and a spot the city cannot make again.

Large lots with custom finish and a shop

Some homes over $1M sit on large lots with acreage-size land, a detached shop or outbuildings, and finishes added over years of ownership. Here you get room inside and out.

The cost: a longer search among few homes. What it buys: land, a workshop and a view at one address.

At this level only a handful of homes may show in a given week. For today's list, open the Homes for Sale page.

Hold, or step down

Why the top feels different

The two pages below this one hold different kinds of home, not smaller versions of these. Here is how they differ. The right column is this page.

Row by row: North Salt Lake homes at under $800K, under $1M and over $1M.
Comparison pointUnder $800KUnder $1MOver $1M This page
Typical home shapeMiddle-of-the-hill view homes plus larger homes on the flat sideUpper-hillside view homes, Eaglewood Cove semi-custom lots and big older homesFull custom homes, Great Salt Lake view estates, and large lots with shops
What you usually give upThe highest streets on the hill and custom detailsFull custom design and acreage-size lotsTime, since the top of the market sells slowly and on its own terms
What you usually gainViews at a lower price, with a hillside or a flat lot to choose fromStrong views, a high spot on the hill and a few custom detailsCustom design, large lots and a spot few others can offer
Where you will lookEaglewood and Eaglepointe streets in the middle of the hill, plus bigger lots in the old townThe high streets of Eaglewood and Eaglepointe, Eaglewood Cove, and the largest old-town housesThe top of the hill: upper Eaglewood, upper Eaglepointe and Eaglewood Cove lots
How the competition feelsSteady, with room to thinkPatient, with few rivals and prices tied to recent salesSlow and picky, and found by watching for it

At the top, the right home comes down to view, design and lot. Tell me what matters most and a partner agent will say where to watch.

The towns next door

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

The towns close to North Salt Lake have price pages of their own. The chart shows where over $1M begins in four of them, plus a link to each.

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

Gold marks the spot where this page starts: Over $1M.

Each number is pulled from that town's own page, where the source is shown. Drive times use the Utah drive times tool.

Selling in this range

Want to sell your home in North Salt Lake over $1M?

Buyers at the top of the market read this page. Let the partner agent featured for North Salt Lake list it, so it gets featured on MovingUtah. A referral to a partner agent may involve a referral fee, always disclosed up front.

Part 3 of 3

Buying at the high end

A four-step play

A four-step play

How to buy at the high end

Watching and waiting pay off here. With few homes for sale and few similar sales, the job is to spot value when it lists.

  1. Be ready to close

    Sellers at this level look for a ready buyer. Show a current pre-approval or proof of funds.

  2. Decide what you are buying

    The view, a design built for you, a spot on the hill or land for a shop. Naming one or two keeps a long search on track.

  3. Turn on listing alerts

    Top-end hillside homes list rarely, and watching works better than browsing. Set an alert so a rare match reaches you.

  4. Judge each home on its own

    With few similar sales, value is the whole job. Ask a partner agent where a house can go on a steep lot and what the geologic hazard study says. A licensed inspector should check the build. The buying process and the art of the offer guides cover the steps.

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

Straight answers on the top of the market

You can buy custom and semi-custom homes on the upper Eaglewood and Eaglepointe hillside, with designed kitchens, finished walkout basements and big garages. You can also buy view estates where the panorama carries much of the price, and large-lot homes with shops. Few homes list at once, so the live listings above show what is for sale today.

It is small, tied to the hillside and slow. Custom building, Great Salt Lake views and the upper Eaglewood and Eaglepointe streets set the price, and few similar homes have sold.

Yes, if you can live without a full custom build. The under $1M page holds upper-hillside view homes and the largest old-town homes, and its homes tend to go faster than the custom and estate homes here.

Often weeks to months. That is normal at the top of a small city and not a warning sign. Few buyers compete, and each home is judged on its own.

Yes. Some upper-hillside homes have the main floor on one level with a finished walkout basement below, and a few large-lot homes offer one-level living with outbuildings. The single-story homes page lists them.

Ask where a house can go. On a steep lot the city's plat has to show where a house can go, and a lot in the hazard district needs a geologic hazard study. Also ask about retaining walls, since a wall inside the Sensitive Overlay Zone needs a stamped engineered plan and a drainage plan.

Talk to Scott

Eyeing a view estate, and ready to wait?

The top of the North Salt Lake market is thin. Tell me what the home must do, whether a view, a custom build or a place on the hill. A partner agent will watch for it and go over recent sales before you offer.

How it works in North Salt Lake

  • A quiet second opinionFound a hillside listing that interests you? Send it along. A partner agent reads it for me, and I tell you what to check before you offer.
  • Local help in Davis CountyA partner agent I trust in Davis County does the showings, helps write the offer and stays through closing.
  • Lending knowledge on tapI am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. If I am your lender, I can let you know early when a home could be hard to finance.
  • Answers in one business dayWant to ask about a home here? Call or text, and I reply 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