Golf Course Homes for Sale in Fruit Heights, Utah
Fruit Heights sits on the bench above Kaysville, tucked against the Wasatch with orchards and horse property still scattered between newer subdivisions. It's a small city — under 6,000 residents — and it doesn't have its own golf course, so homes marketed as golf course property here typically back to or sit near Davis Park Golf Course in adjacent Kaysville, or draw buyers who want quick access to that course along with the quieter, more rural feel Fruit Heights offers over its bigger neighbor. Lots here tend to run larger than typical Davis County subdivisions, many with mountain views and mature landscaping left over from the area's fruit-growing days, which pairs well with buyers who want green fairway views without living in a dense golf community.
Because Fruit Heights inventory is thin overall, homes with real golf course proximity or frontage don't come up often, and when they do they tend to move fast given how few east-bench Davis County options combine acreage, views, and course access. Prices skew above the Fruit Heights median given lot size and location, generally landing in the upper $600Ks to $1M+ depending on how close the home sits to the fairway and how much land comes with it. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
September 2026 · Fruit Heights market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Fruit Heights right now.
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Common questions
About golf course homes in Fruit Heights.
Does Fruit Heights have its own golf course? ▾
No. Fruit Heights is a small residential city without a course of its own. Homes marketed with golf course proximity here are usually near Davis Park Golf Course just south in Kaysville, and some listings blend that access with Fruit Heights' larger lots and bench-top views.
How many golf-adjacent homes are typically for sale in Fruit Heights at once? ▾
Very few — often just one or two at a time, since Fruit Heights only has a few thousand total housing units. Buyers who want this combination usually need to watch the MLS closely or set up an alert, because listings can go under contract within days.
What do golf course homes cost in Fruit Heights compared to the rest of the city? ▾
Expect a premium over the general Fruit Heights median, which itself already runs higher than Kaysville or Layton due to lot size and views. Course-adjacent homes with acreage commonly list from the upper $600Ks into the $1M-plus range depending on lot size and how directly they face the fairway.
Are these homes actually on the fairway, or just near the course? ▾
Most Fruit Heights listings described as golf course property back up to Davis Park's boundary or sit within a short walk or drive rather than sharing a direct fairway lot line, since the course itself is in Kaysville. It's worth checking the exact parcel line and any HOA or fencing rules before assuming direct frontage.
Do these homes come with irrigation water or larger lots typical of the area? ▾
Many do. Fruit Heights retains a lot of its old orchard and small-acreage character, so it's common to find golf-adjacent listings with a third of an acre or more, mature fruit trees, and secondary water rights for irrigation — details worth confirming since they affect both value and upkeep.
Is Fruit Heights a good fit for someone who golfs regularly? ▾
It works well if Davis Park Golf Course is your regular course, since it's a five-to-ten minute drive from most Fruit Heights neighborhoods. For golfers who want walkable access to a course from their backyard, Fruit Heights is less ideal than true golf communities elsewhere in Utah, but it offers views, quiet, and proximity that some buyers prefer over living directly on a course.