Live Taylorsville listings, filtered
New construction homes in Taylorsville
Newly built and under-construction homes on the Taylorsville market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with the honest read on a finished, built-out city where new mostly means townhome infill, and what that means for your search.
This page's filter
- Filter
- New construction
- Area
- Taylorsville, UT
- Sort
- Newest first
- Feed
- Wasatch Front Regional MLS, live
Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest new-construction listings
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered toward new construction: newly built and under-construction Taylorsville listings appear as they hit the market, and sold homes drop off. The honest read on a built-out city, and where new actually happens, is just below.
Buying here
New here usually means attached.
If you need a brand-new detached house, you may have to look past the city line. Tell me if new attached, a rebuild, or newer but not new would work. My Taylorsville partner agent will track all three.
Selling here
Building or recently rebuilt in Taylorsville?
New and like-new homes are hard to find here, and this search is for them. List it with my partner agent in Taylorsville. A new build or rebuild gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every Taylorsville 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 buying new looks like in Taylorsville
The honest picture in Taylorsville is: not much new, and knowing that up front saves you a wasted search. The city finished its building chapter decades ago, growing through the suburban boom of the 1970s through the 1990s while it was still unincorporated county, then incorporating in 1996. There is no master-planned frontier here the way there is in the valley's far southwest. New supply means infill, and infill in Taylorsville mostly means attached housing, townhome projects on parcels that have turned over, plus the occasional small plat where an older property redevelops.
It is worth saying plainly: few new homes are being built here. EDGEhomes lists Taylor Villas Townhomes near Bangerter and 6200 South, and a 316-home townhome and condo community, Solstice at 54th, is planned at Bangerter and 5400 South, if the city approves it. If a national portal shows dozens of new-home communities in Taylorsville, that is a metro search radius talking, not this built-out, just-under-eleven-square-mile city in the geographic center of the valley. The live grid above is the honest count of what is genuinely new and genuinely here. For the wider picture first, the Taylorsville guide and the full listings page are the two best starting points.
When new construction does appear here, it concentrates near Redwood Road and on turned-over parcels around the SLCC campus district, and it is usually a townhome rather than a detached house. Financing a new townhome differs from a detached home, and a new community typically has recorded CC&Rs, so read what they cover before you write. The real question with any in-city project is whether it sits inside Taylorsville limits or just over a border, because the city's edges thread between West Valley City, Kearns, West Jordan, and Murray, and city limits decide the schools, the utilities, and the taxes.
If a brand-new detached build is the non-negotiable, the realistic move is to shop the growth areas farther southwest and down the valley, where production builders are actually opening phases, and weigh them against what the same budget buys in Taylorsville resale stock, which is usually more lot, more basement, and a shorter drive to the valley's center. That trade, new finishes versus first-ring position, is exactly the kind of side-by-side worth running with real numbers. The homes under $500K page shows what the resale half of that comparison looks like, and when you want to run it for real, reach out.
What counts as new construction here
-
Townhome infill: the main form new construction takes in a built-out city. Attached housing on redeveloped parcels, concentrated near Redwood Road. Financing differs from a detached home, so plan for it.
-
Redevelopment plats: the occasional small plat where an older property is torn down and rebuilt as one or a few homes. Rare, and worth confirming the parcel sits inside Taylorsville city limits.
-
Spec vs to-be-built: even on infill, a spec home is finished or under way and bought largely as-is, while to-be-built lets you pick finishes on a timeline. Ask which you are looking at.
-
In-city vs over the border: Taylorsville's edges thread between four cities. A project marketed as Taylorsville can sit just over a line, which changes the schools, utilities, and taxes. Verify the actual city.
The local map
Where the new homes actually are
New construction in Taylorsville is scarce and scattered, not a growth front. It shows up as infill on turned-over parcels rather than in named subdivisions, so these are the settings to watch and the honest alternatives, in a city that thinks in landmarks rather than developments.
The Redwood Road and campus district
The center of the city around the SLCC campus on Redwood Road is where most infill lands, because that is where commercial parcels and older properties turn over. When new construction appears in Taylorsville, it is most often attached townhome housing here, near the city's main north-south artery and the MVX transit line.
Turned-over and redeveloped parcels
Across the city, the rare new home goes up where an older property is redeveloped, sometimes a single teardown-rebuild, sometimes a small attached plat. These are one-offs, not communities, so the live grid is the only reliable way to find them.
Check the city line first
Taylorsville's borders thread between West Valley City, Kearns, West Jordan, and Murray. A project advertised as Taylorsville can sit just over a line, which changes the schools, the utilities, and the taxes. Always confirm the parcel's actual city before you fall for a model home.
The southwest valley, if new is the priority
If a brand-new detached build is the non-negotiable, the production builders opening phases are out in the valley's far southwest, not here. It is the honest place to look for volume new construction, then weigh against what the same budget buys in Taylorsville resale.
The resale alternative
Much of the time the better value is a 1970s-to-1990s Taylorsville home with updated systems: more lot, a finished basement, and the valley's center under ten miles from downtown. The choice is finishes versus position, and it is worth running side by side with real numbers.
Attached vs detached
Because new here means townhomes far more than houses, decide early whether you need a detached home. If you do, the search is mostly resale in Taylorsville plus new construction farther out; if attached is fine, the in-city infill near Redwood Road is the play. The townhomes page covers that side.
Before you buy new: what to check
Inside the city limits: confirm the project actually sits in Taylorsville and not over a line in a neighboring city. The address decides the schools, the utilities, and the property-tax area, and the edges here are not obvious.
For sale or for rent: some attached infill is built as rentals rather than for-sale homes. Confirm the units are for sale and how the project is structured before you get attached to a floor plan.
What surrounds the parcel: infill drops a new building into an established area. Ask what the neighboring parcels are zoned for, since a commercial or higher-density use next door changes the picture.
Base price vs upgrades: even on a townhome, the advertised price is rarely the finished number. Get the standard features and the upgrade pricing in writing so you know the real cost.
The CC&Rs: a new attached community typically has recorded CC&Rs with ongoing costs and rules. Get the recorded documents and the current cost in writing and read what they cover before you write.
Who represents you: the agent in the builder's sales office works for the builder. The partner agent I connect you with reads the contract for your side. Builders often cover the buyer agent fee, and your agent puts that in writing before you sign.
Want a straight read on new versus resale?
Tell me your budget, the part of Taylorsville you like, and whether a brand-new build is a hard requirement or a nice-to-have. I will connect you with a trusted Taylorsville-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on your file for the homework and the loan side. I will run the honest side-by-side, the rare in-city infill against new construction farther out and against updated resale here, with real numbers, on your side of the table.
Quick answers
New construction shopping, answered
Not much, and that is the honest answer. The city is built out, having grown through the 1970s-to-1990s suburban boom and incorporated in 1996, so there is no master-planned new-home frontier here. New supply arrives as infill, and infill mostly means townhome projects on parcels that have turned over, concentrated near Redwood Road. The live grid above is the honest count of what is genuinely new in the city on any given week.
Because national portals fold a wide metro radius into a city search. If a site shows dozens of new-home communities in Taylorsville, most of them are actually in the valley's far southwest or in neighboring cities, not in this just-under-eleven-square-mile, fully built city. Confirm the actual address and city on any project before you build a plan around it, and I can sort the real in-city ones from the radius noise.
The realistic move is to shop the growth areas farther southwest and down the valley, where production builders are actually opening phases, then weigh them against what the same budget buys in Taylorsville resale. Resale here usually means more lot, a finished basement, and the valley's center under ten miles from downtown. The choice is new finishes versus first-ring position, and it is worth running with real numbers before you commit either way.
Almost all of it is attached townhome housing on redeveloped parcels, plus the occasional small plat where an older property is torn down and rebuilt. Financing a new townhome differs from a detached home, and a new community typically has recorded CC&Rs and fees to budget for. The townhomes page covers that lifestyle and the trade-offs, and the live listings above show what is currently available.
Check the parcel's actual city, because Taylorsville's borders thread between West Valley City, Kearns, West Jordan, and Murray. A project marketed as Taylorsville can sit just over a line, which changes the school district, the utilities, and the property-tax area. A local partner agent can confirm the city and pull the boundary for the specific address so you know exactly what you are buying into before you write.
Not necessarily, and that is worth saying. In a built-out city, an updated 1970s-to-1990s resale home often delivers more lot, more basement, and a more central location than the same money buys in new construction farther out. The honest comparison runs new finishes and neighborhood fees against position, space, and an existing yard. Tell me what matters most and I will run that side-by-side with you, with current numbers, before you decide.