Live Taylorsville listings, filtered
Luxury homes in Taylorsville.
The top of the Taylorsville market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with an honest read on what the high end looks like in a middle-valley city that has no estate frontier.
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Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest luxury listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and sorted to the top of the Taylorsville market: new listings at the high end of the city appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The honest read on what luxury means here is just below.
Buying here
Look for documented updates, not a separate class of home.
The homes that clear the top of this market are usually an older rambler with a full documented renovation or one of the later, larger two-story plats, not a master-planned luxury product. Tell me your range and I will have the Taylorsville-area partner agent I work with flag the next one against your criteria.
Selling here
Own one of Taylorsville's larger, fully updated homes?
The buyers reading this page are looking at the top of an attainable middle-valley market, not an estate search, and that pool is worth reaching directly. List with the Taylorsville-area partner agent I connect you with and get featured here.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What luxury actually means in Taylorsville.
Let me be straight about this, because it shapes the whole search. Taylorsville is not an estate town. There is no master-planned luxury enclave, no foothill custom belt, no gated frontier on the bench. So luxury here is a relative term, the top of the existing stock, not a separate class of home.
What that top actually looks like is concrete. It is the larger, newer, fully updated houses inside the 1970s-through-1990s buildout: the bigger two-story plats from the late 80s and 90s, the deeper lots, and the older ramblers and split-entries that have had a documented, down-to-the-studs renovation rather than a cosmetic refresh. On most Taylorsville blocks the spread between the cheapest and the dearest house is mostly updates, a new roof, furnace, electrical panel, and kitchen, plus square footage and lot. A home that has all of that, on one of the bigger parcels, is what trades at the top of this market.
Location inside the city carries a premium too, in a quiet way. The river side along the Jordan, where the Parkway green seam runs the full east edge, and the bigger lots in Bennion country to the southwest tend to hold the more substantial homes. East-facing and upper-level rooms can catch the Wasatch turning color across the valley, though this is flat valley floor, so a true mountain view is directional and distant rather than a hillside-lot feature. If a view is part of what you mean by the high end, the mountain-view page is the honest place to start.
Two next stops make the search efficient. The cleanest filter for the top of the market is price, so the homes over $700K page is the pure cut at the dearest listings in the city, and this page and that one are meant to be used together. If a single-level footprint is the priority at this tier, the larger ramblers on the single-story page are the place to look. Earlier in the process than show me listings? The Taylorsville guide lays out the whole market, and when a home below reads right, that is the moment to reach out.
What puts a home at the top here
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A documented renovation: on a 1970s-90s home, a full down-to-the-studs update with the roof, furnace, panel, and kitchen done and documented is what separates a top-of-market home from a cosmetic refresh. Ask for the paperwork.
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Size and a bigger lot: the larger two-story plans and the deeper parcels, often on the river side or in Bennion country, carry the square footage and the yard that the high end of this city is built on.
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The newer end of the stock: the late-80s and 90s two-story plats are generally the youngest detached homes in Taylorsville, with newer systems and more contemporary floor plans than the older core.
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A view, honestly framed: east-facing upper rooms can catch the Wasatch across the valley. It is a directional, distant view on flat ground, not a hillside lot, so weigh it as a bonus rather than the headline.
The local map
Where the top of the market tends to sit.
The dearest homes in Taylorsville are not in one enclave, because there is no enclave. They cluster by size, lot, and renovation across a few parts of the city. Here is where the high end tends to turn up.
The east, along the Jordan River
The river side, with the Jordan River Parkway green seam running the full east edge and Millrace Park's riverside acres, holds some of the more substantial homes and the deeper, more mature lots. East-facing and upper-level rooms here can catch the Wasatch across the valley. It is also the shortest hop to Murray's hospital and rail across the river.
Bennion country in the southwest
The soft footprint of the historic Bennion settlement, around 2700 West and Bennion Junior High, carries some of the bigger lots in the city. The high end here tends to be a larger home or a fully renovated older one on a deep parcel, with heritage and mature trees attached rather than newness.
The later two-story plats
The late-80s and 90s two-story subdivisions scattered through the buildout are the youngest detached stock in town, which is where the newer systems, the more contemporary floor plans, and the larger square footage concentrate. A top-tier Taylorsville home is often one of these, fully updated.
The renovated older ramblers
Some of the strongest homes in the city are 1970s ramblers or split-levels that have had a complete, documented renovation. On a per-block basis these can sit right at the top of the market on the strength of the work, the kitchen, and the lot, even though the bones are mid-century.
The 2700 West and west-edge stock
The west blocks toward Bangerter, along the 2700 West state-office corridor near Valley Regional Park, hold larger 1970s-90s homes on full basements. The dearest of these are the bigger, updated houses on the better lots, well away from the busier ramps.
The neighboring east-bench cities
If what you picture is a true estate or a foothill custom, that house is not in Taylorsville, it is up against the Wasatch in the east-bench cities. I will tell you that honestly and widen the search there, rather than pretend the top of this city is something it is not.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Updates, documented: at this tier the price is in the renovation. Get the dates and the paperwork on the roof, furnace, electrical panel, kitchen, and sewer lateral, and tell a real remodel from a staged cosmetic one.
Square footage, real vs. finished: confirm how much of the size is main-level versus finished basement, and whether the basement finish was permitted. The headline number and the usable, legal number can differ.
Lot and setting: a deeper lot, a river-side location, or backing the Parkway is part of what the top of this market pays for. Walk the parcel and the street, not just the house.
The view, in person: if a Wasatch view is part of the appeal, stand in the room and confirm it is real and unlikely to be built out, since this is flat valley floor and the view is directional.
Comparable context: the dearest house on a block can be over-improved for the street. Have the local agent pull what actually sold nearby so the price makes sense against the neighborhood.
Utilities and the district: water and sewer here run through the Taylorsville-Bennion Improvement District, with Rocky Mountain Power and Enbridge Gas. Check the bills, and on any older home, weigh the systems against the asking price.
Want the top of Taylorsville without the guesswork?
Tell me your budget, the part of Taylorsville you like, and what the high end means to you, whether that is a fully renovated older home on a big lot or the newest, largest two-story in the city. I will connect you with a trusted Taylorsville-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, with straight answers about which homes are genuinely top-tier and when the house you are picturing is really an east-bench search.
Selling one of the larger or fully updated homes at the top of the Taylorsville market? The buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the Taylorsville-area partner agent I connect you with, and your home gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.
Quick answers
Luxury shopping in Taylorsville, answered.
Luxury here is a relative term. Taylorsville is an attainable middle-valley city with no master-planned or estate product, so the top of the market is the larger, newer, fully updated end of the existing 1970s-through-1990s stock, the bigger two-story plats and the older ramblers that have had a documented full renovation, usually on a deeper lot. It is the dearest house on the block rather than a separate class of estate home, and the live listings above are the honest count of what that looks like right now.
No, and it is worth saying plainly so you spend your time well. Taylorsville is a built-out city on the valley floor with no foothill custom belt, no gated estate enclave, and no luxury master plan. If a true estate is what you are picturing, that home is up against the Wasatch in the neighboring east-bench cities, and I will tell you that honestly and widen the search there rather than oversell what this city has.
The cleanest way to see the high end is the homes over $700,000 page, which is the pure price cut at the dearest listings, and the grid above is the real answer on any given week.
On most blocks here the spread between the cheapest and the dearest house is mostly updates: a new roof, furnace, electrical panel, and kitchen, plus square footage and the size of the lot. A 1970s home with everything redone and documented can sit right at the top of its street, while an unupdated one of the same size sits well below it. That is why, at this tier, the renovation paperwork matters as much as the listing photos.
Sometimes, but honestly. This is flat valley floor, so there is no hillside lot, and a Wasatch view is directional and distant, caught from east-facing and upper-level rooms across the valley rather than from a bench. It is a real bonus where it exists, not the headline feature it would be in a foothill city. The mountain-view page is the honest place to filter for it, and you confirm any view standing in the room.
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and what the high end means to you, and I will connect you with a Taylorsville-area partner agent and flag the genuinely top-tier listings as they go live, including a heads-up when the house you are after is really an east-bench search. Pair that with an early conversation about financing so you can move on the strong ones, since the real top tier in a city this size is a narrow slice.