Market context for homeowners weighing a build or major renovation as an investment, with a close look at growth in Salt Lake Valley communities where we build.
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Holladay has almost no land left to develop, some of the largest residential lots in Salt Lake County, and a housing stock that is sixty years old. That combination is why the value story here keeps compounding.
Cottonwood Heights owns something no other Salt Lake County city can manufacture: two world-class canyons at the end of the street. Add a nearly fixed supply of buildable land and the math becomes hard to argue with.
Draper sits at the intersection of the valley's employment corridor and its best remaining view lots. That combination is why the growth story here is about elevation as much as economics.
Sandy built an enormous amount of large, well-located housing in a short window in the 1990s. Those homes are now all reaching the same age at the same time, and that creates a very specific opportunity.
Millcreek has the location of Holladay, the canopy of an older city, and a housing stock with genuine architectural character. It has historically traded at a discount to its neighbors, and that gap is narrowing.
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