New Construction Homes for Sale in Draper, Utah
Draper's new construction market centers on a handful of distinct pockets rather than one big master plan. SunCrest, up on the mountainside above Corner Canyon, still has builders finishing out lots with views stretching across the Salt Lake Valley. Down near Traverse Mountain's edge and along the Point of the Mountain corridor, infill building continues on smaller parcels as older agricultural land gets subdivided. You'll also see builders working the east bench near Corner Canyon High School, where lot prices run higher but buyers get proximity to trailheads and the acclaimed Corner Canyon campus in Canyons School District. Prices for new builds in Draper typically start in the mid-$700s for townhomes and attached product, climbing well past $1.5 million for custom homes on view lots in SunCrest or the Hidden Valley area. Draper draws new-construction buyers for practical reasons: it sits roughly 20-25 minutes from downtown Salt Lake and about 30 minutes from the airport, yet backs up to Corner Canyon's trail network and the Traverse Ridge open space. Tech workers headed to the Silicon Slopes offices in Lehi and American Fork like the shorter commute compared to living further south, while still getting a new-build warranty and modern floor plans instead of competing for 1990s inventory. Builders active here include both production companies in the flatter east-side neighborhoods and custom builders taking on the steeper SunCrest lots. Browse the active new-construction listings below to see current lots, spec homes, and builder inventory on the market now.
August 2026 · Draper market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Draper right now.
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Common questions
About new construction homes in Draper.
Where is most of the new construction happening in Draper right now? ▾
The bulk of new building is on the east bench above Highland Drive and up toward Suncrest on Traverse Ridge, plus infill projects near SunCrest and along the Corner Canyon foothills. South Mountain and the area near Draper Parkway also see periodic new townhome and small-lot single-family projects. West Draper near the FrontRunner station has more attached product and higher-density builds.
What price range should I expect for a new build in Draper? ▾
New townhomes typically start in the upper $500s to mid $600s, detached single-family on a standard lot generally runs $800K to $1.3M, and custom or semi-custom homes on the east bench with Salt Lake Valley views regularly clear $1.5M and climb past $2.5M. Lot premiums for view lots in Corner Canyon or SunCrest can add $100K or more.
Which builders are active in Draper? ▾
You'll see homes from Toll Brothers, Edge Homes, Ivory Homes, Destination Homes, Holmes Homes, and several local custom builders depending on the subdivision. SunCrest has had multiple builders rotate through over the years, and east-bench custom work is often done by smaller Utah-based firms.
What school district serves new construction in Draper? ▾
Draper is split between Canyons School District (most of the city, including Corner Canyon High) and Alpine School District (the SunCrest area, which feeds into Lehi schools). Corner Canyon High has been one of the higher-rated public high schools along the Wasatch Front, which is a real factor in resale on the east side.
Are new builds in Draper eligible for builder rate buydowns or incentives? ▾
Yes — production builders in Draper have been running 2-1 buydowns, closing cost credits, and forward commitments through their preferred lenders for the past couple of years. Incentives are larger on standing inventory and spec homes than on to-be-built contracts, so ask which homes qualify before you write.
How long does a to-be-built home in Draper typically take to finish? ▾
Plan on 6 to 10 months from contract for production builders once a lot is released, and 12 to 18 months for a true custom on the east bench. Winter weather at higher elevations like SunCrest and Traverse Ridge can stretch foundation and exterior work, so timelines there tend to run longer than valley-floor projects.