4+ Bedroom Homes for Sale in Holladay, Utah
Holladay's housing stock leans older and larger than much of the Salt Lake Valley, which works in favor of anyone needing four or more bedrooms. Neighborhoods like Old Mill, Crescent, Holladay Hills, and the streets east toward Mt. Olympus were built up in waves from the 1950s through the 1990s on generous quarter-acre-plus lots, and additions or full rebuilds over the past decade have added a steady supply of larger new construction along Holladay Boulevard, Spring Lane, and the benches climbing toward Big Cottonwood Canyon. That mix means a four-bedroom buyer here can choose between a remodeled brick rambler with a finished basement, a 1970s multi-level near Cottonwood Country Club, or a newer two-story with mountain views and a three-car garage.
Families move to Holladay for Canyon Rim, Olympus, and Skyline school boundaries, the short commute to downtown Salt Lake and the University of Utah, and easy access to Big and Little Cottonwood ski resorts without living in the canyons themselves. A fourth or fifth bedroom in this market usually goes toward a home office, a live-in parent, or au pair space rather than pure growth room, since lot sizes already give families a yard and privacy that denser Salt Lake neighborhoods don't offer. Expect most 4+ bedroom homes here to land in finished basements or split-level layouts rather than sprawling single-story ranches. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
August 2026 · Holladay market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Holladay right now.
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Common questions
About 4+ bedroom homes in Holladay.
What's the typical price range for a 4+ bedroom home in Holladay? ▾
Most four-bedroom homes in Holladay trade between roughly $800K and $1.6M, with custom builds in Cottonwood Lane, Walker Lane, and the bench above Holladay Boulevard pushing well past $2M. Older mid-century ramblers on quarter-acre lots tend to sit at the lower end, while updated two-story homes near Holladay Village command a premium.
Which Holladay neighborhoods have the most larger homes? ▾
Cottonwood Lane, Walker Lane, Cottonwood Cove, and the streets east of Highland Drive toward Mount Olympus have the deepest inventory of four- and five-bedroom homes. Newer construction is concentrated near 2300 East and the old Cottonwood Mall redevelopment, while the established east bench has the bigger lots and mature trees.
What school district serves Holladay? ▾
Holladay falls within Granite School District. Common feeders include Howard R. Driggs, Oakwood, and Crestview Elementary, then Olympus Junior High and Olympus High School. Olympus High's catchment is one of the main reasons families with multiple kids target this side of the valley.
Do 4+ bedroom homes here usually have basements? ▾
Yes — full basements are standard, and many of the bedroom counts include one or two basement rooms with egress windows. If you need all bedrooms above grade, expect a smaller pool of listings and a price bump, since true two-story floor plans are less common among Holladay's rambler-heavy housing stock.
How long is the commute from Holladay to downtown Salt Lake or the airport? ▾
Downtown SLC runs about 15-20 minutes via I-215 and I-80, and SLC International is roughly 20-25 minutes outside of rush hour. Cottonwood Heights tech employers and the Cottonwood Corporate Center are 5-10 minutes south, which is part of why Holladay holds value for dual-commute households.
Are larger Holladay homes mostly older builds or newer construction? ▾
It's a mix leaning older. A lot of the four-bedroom inventory was built between 1955 and 1985, often updated since. Newer infill and tear-down rebuilds have added modern five- and six-bedroom homes, especially around Holladay Village and along 6200 South, but lot sizes shrink on the new builds.