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Live North Salt Lake listings, filtered

Two-story homes in North Salt Lake.

Every home listed as two stories on the North Salt Lake market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on why two-story is the dominant newer form on the Foxboro flats and what a basement does to the math.

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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 Salt Lake listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on the space-per-dollar play and where the two-story stock concentrates is just below.

Buying here

See how the basement adds to the upstairs.

A North Salt Lake two-story often adds a full basement on top of the two levels above grade, so it can run three usable floors on a compact Foxboro lot or a bench parcel. Tell me your space needs and I will have the North Salt Lake-area partner agent I work with flag the next match and walk the floor plan with you.

Selling here

Selling a two-story home in North Salt Lake?

That layout is the norm on the newer west side but less common in the older core, and buyers on this page are searching for it directly. List with the North Salt Lake-area partner agent I connect you with and get featured on the page they are reading.

Or jump to a budget: Under $600K Under $800K Under $1M Over $1M

If the grid looks thinner than you expect, that is the live market on any given week, not a glitch: North Salt Lake is a small city of roughly 24,000 and inventory turns over in waves. Tell me what you are after and I will have the North Salt Lake-area agent I work with flag the next two-story match the morning it lists.

Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

The local read


What two-story homes mean in North Salt Lake.

Two-story is the dominant newer form in North Salt Lake, and the reason is the Foxboro master plan. When the city's growth moved onto the lake-plain flats west of I-15 in the 2000s, builders put up two-story single-family homes on compact lots in volume, with the bedrooms stacked up over the main floor. If you are shopping for a newer detached home here, this is the largest and most consistent pocket of it, beside the Legacy Parkway trail, Foxboro North Regional Park, and the Foxboro Wetlands Park.

Here is the space-per-dollar logic, and North Salt Lake makes it especially true. A two-story home stacks its square footage on a smaller footprint than a rambler, so it fits more living space onto a compact Foxboro lot and onto the slope-constrained bench lots. Then add the Wasatch Front basement: this is deep-frost-line country, foundations go down anyway, and basements are the regional norm. So a two-story home here is often three usable levels, the main floor, the bedrooms up, and a finished or unfinished basement below. When you compare a two-story to a single-story rambler at the same price, you are usually trading a wider one-level footprint for more total finished space on a smaller piece of land.

The two-story stock is not all one thing, though, and that is the North Salt Lake barbell at work. On the Foxboro west side the two-story is the attainable, production-built end of the market on a compact lot. On the Eaglewood and Eaglepointe east bench, two-story and custom designs run to the top of the city's price tier, where the draw is the valley-and-lake view and the golf-course setting rather than the floor plan alone. The newer Eaglewood Village development where the bench road meets US-89 adds more recent two-story product in between. So read the area as much as the listing, because the same stories count means very different things from one end of this city to the other, and the luxury page is the next stop on the bench end.

One note if your search leans toward the bench customs: an Eaglewood or Eaglepointe parcel comes with a reading list. After a 2014 slope failure in the Eaglepointe area, North Salt Lake adopted a geologic-hazard ordinance, Title 10 Chapter 12, that maps hazard areas and requires geologic-hazard studies for development in them, so review the geotechnical and hazard disclosures on any specific bench lot. Whole-home prices cover the full North Salt Lake range, which several indexes center in the mid-$500,000s with the bench well above that. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the North Salt Lake guide, and when a home below reads right, that is the moment to reach out.

What two-story means here

  • Foxboro production two-story: the dominant newer form. Two-story single-family on a compact west-side lot, 2000s build, bedrooms up over the main floor, near the Legacy Parkway trail and Foxboro's parks. The attainable detached end of the city.

  • Often three usable levels: with the Wasatch Front basement as the norm, a two-story here typically stacks the main floor, the bedrooms above, and a finished or unfinished basement below, so the floor count on the listing undersells the usable space.

  • Bench and custom two-story: on the Eaglewood and Eaglepointe slope, two-story and custom designs run to the top of the city's price tier, where the valley-and-lake view and the golf setting drive the price more than the plan.

  • Eaglewood Village newer product: the 96-acre mixed-use development at Eagle Ridge and US-89 has added newer for-sale homes in phases since the late 2000s, so confirm which phases are actively selling.

Where two-story concentrates The Foxboro west flats (2000s master plan), plus bench customs Hub area map; Foxboro avg build ~2004
The space play Stacked footprint, usually three levels with the basement Wasatch Front basement norm
How my dual role works. I am licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending. On any single purchase I take one role only, never both at once, and every role is disclosed. You are always free to choose your own agent and your own lender. The full explanation is on How I Work.

The local map


Where the two-story homes actually are.

Two-story homes are the most common newer form in North Salt Lake, but the price and the feel change sharply by area. Here is where the stock concentrates.

Foxboro and the Redwood Road corridor

The 2000s Foxboro master plan west of I-15 is the heart of the two-story inventory, single-family on compact lots beside the Legacy Parkway trail, Foxboro North Regional Park, and the Foxboro Wetlands Park. This is the attainable, production-built end of the detached market, the densest stock in the city.

Eaglewood and Eaglepointe bench

Two-story and custom designs on the foothill slope run to the top of the city's price tier. The premium is the valley-and-lake panorama and the golf-course setting around the city-owned Eaglewood course, and a bench purchase carries the Title 10 Chapter 12 geologic-hazard reading list. See the luxury page for this end.

Eaglewood Village at Eagle Ridge and US-89

The 96-acre mixed-use development where the bench road meets the highway has built newer for-sale homes in phases since the late 2000s. Floor plans here are largely two-story, and the commercial component is still filling in, so confirm which phases are actively selling.

Clifton Place and the Foxboro north entrance

Newer attached product, including Clifton Place Townhomes, sits at Foxboro's north entrance for buyers who want the west-side location with less to maintain. Attached two-story product trades yard for lock-and-leave, and attached purchases add a project-level financing review you will want to start early.

The 1946 core, where two-story is the exception

Along Main Street, Orchard Drive, and Center Street the older stock is mostly ramblers, split-levels, and cottages, so a true two-story is the exception rather than the rule. When one surfaces on an established core lot it pairs newer-style stacking with the bigger, older lots of the original townsite.

Near Foxboro's parks and trail access

The blocks around Foxboro North Regional Park and the wetlands put two-story homes within a walk of the splash pad, the trail corridor, and Foxboro Elementary inside the community. Demand for the walkable interior blocks is steady, so they move when they list.

Before you tour: what to actually check

Count the real levels: with the basement as the regional norm, a two-story is often three usable floors. Confirm whether the lower level is finished, unfinished, or a walkout, because it changes the usable space and the price math.

Lot size and spacing: Foxboro lots are compact by design, so check the actual lot dimensions, the side-yard setbacks, and how close the neighbors sit if outdoor room matters to you.

Build era and finishes: much of Foxboro dates to the 2000s, so look at the age of the roof, the water heater, and the HVAC, and whether finishes are original or updated.

Detached vs. attached: the west side mixes single-family with townhomes and condos. Confirm whether a listing is detached or attached, because an attached purchase adds a project-level review layer to the financing.

Bench hazard homework: for any Eaglewood or Eaglepointe two-story or custom, review the geotechnical and hazard disclosures and the Title 10 Chapter 12 mapping for that specific lot before you commit to the view.

Corridor and commute: the west side sits near the I-15 and US-89 industrial seam, where odor days are episodic and wind-dependent. Visit at different times, and note the Woods Cross FrontRunner station is about five minutes out.

Scott Buehler, Moving Utah

Want the two-story shortlist without the homework?

Tell me your budget, the part of North Salt Lake you like, and whether you want the attainable Foxboro side or a bench custom with the view, and how many bedrooms you need up. I will connect you with a trusted North Salt Lake-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, including the project-level review on attached product and the hazard disclosures on a bench lot.

Selling a two-story home in North Salt Lake? The buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the North Salt Lake-area partner agent I connect you with, and your home gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.

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Quick answers


Two-story shopping, answered.

The city's 2000s growth landed on the Foxboro master plan on the flats west of I-15, where builders put up two-story single-family homes on compact lots in volume. Stacking the bedrooms over the main floor fits more living space onto a smaller lot, which is the logic on both the compact Foxboro flats and the slope-constrained bench. That makes two-story the dominant newer form across the city, with the older 1946 core being the exception.

Often three usable ones. This is the Wasatch Front, the frost line is deep, so foundations go down anyway and basements are the regional norm. A two-story here typically stacks the main floor, the bedrooms above, and a finished or unfinished basement below, so the stories count on the listing can undersell the real space. On the bench, that lower level is sometimes a walkout. Check whether the basement is finished, and I am happy to read the listing with you.

The deepest pocket is the Foxboro master plan and the Redwood Road corridor west of I-15, the attainable production end on compact lots. The Eaglewood and Eaglepointe east bench carries two-story and custom homes at the top of the city's price tier, where the view and the golf setting drive the price. The newer Eaglewood Village development at Eagle Ridge and US-89 adds more recent two-story product in between. The live listings above are the honest count on any given week.

Often a two-story gives you more finished space for the money, because stacking the footprint spreads the roof and the foundation across less ground than a one-level rambler of the same size. But area matters more than form in this barbell market: a Foxboro production two-story and an Eaglewood bench custom are at opposite ends of the price range. Whole-home prices cover the full North Salt Lake range, which several indexes center in the mid-$500,000s, and the live listings above are the real answer on any given week.

Yes. After a 2014 slope failure in the Eaglepointe area, North Salt Lake adopted a geologic-hazard ordinance, Title 10 Chapter 12, that maps hazard areas and requires geologic-hazard studies for development in them. For any Eaglewood or Eaglepointe two-story or custom, review the geotechnical and hazard disclosures and the hazard mapping for that specific lot before you commit. The bench holds the city's best real estate, it just comes with a reading list, and I will walk it with you. The luxury page covers the bench end.

Tell me the budget, the part of town, and how many bedrooms you need up, and I will connect you with a North Salt Lake-area partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live. In a small city the right two-story can list and go under contract quickly, so lining up your financing early means you can tour it the week it hits the market instead of chasing it afterward.