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New Listings in Holladay, Utah
Holladay sits in the southeast corner of the Salt Lake Valley, tucked between Big Cottonwood Canyon and I-215, and it turns over inventory more slowly than most Wasatch Front cities. That makes new listings worth tracking closely. When something fresh hits the MLS here, it tends to be one of three things: a mid-century rambler on a quarter-acre lot in Holladay Cottonwood or Walker Lane, a teardown-and-rebuild on tree-lined streets near Holladay Village, or a newer custom home east of Highland Drive with Mt. Olympus framed out the back windows. Prices generally run from the high $700s for original-condition ramblers up past $3M for renovated estates near Cottonwood Country Club.
Buyers watching new listings in Holladay are usually competing with a specific crowd: families chasing the Granite School District (Olympus and Skyline High feed zones in particular), professionals who want a 20-minute commute to downtown SLC and 25 minutes to Solitude or Brighton, and downsizers leaving bigger lots in Sandy or Cottonwood Heights. Days-on-market for well-priced homes under $1.2M is often under two weeks, so it pays to see new inventory the day it posts rather than waiting for the weekend open house. The listings below refresh as agents add them to the WFRMLS — check back often or set up an alert so you don't miss the homes that move before they ever get a sign in the yard.
May 2026 · Holladay market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Holladay right now.
Median sale
$872,250
28 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
6 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
97.8%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
132
active + pending
14 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About new listings in Holladay.
How often do new homes come on the market in Holladay? ▾
Holladay typically sees a handful of new listings each week during spring and summer, and that drops to just a few per week through the winter months. Total active inventory usually stays under 100 homes, which is tight for a city of roughly 30,000 residents. Setting up an instant MLS alert is the most reliable way to catch new homes before they go under contract.
What price range should I expect for new Holladay listings? ▾
Most new listings fall between about $800,000 and $1.8M, with a steady stream of higher-end homes above $2M in areas like Cottonwood Country Club, Hidden Valley, and the foothills east of Wasatch Boulevard. Original-condition ramblers on larger lots occasionally come in below $800K, but those tend to attract builders and investors quickly.
How fast do new listings in Holladay go under contract? ▾
Well-priced homes under $1.2M often go pending within 7-14 days, sometimes with multiple offers. Higher-end properties above $2M move slower — 30 to 90 days is typical. Condition, location relative to the canyons, and school boundary lines all influence pace more than the broader market trend.
Which Holladay neighborhoods see the most new listing activity? ▾
Holladay Cottonwood, Walker Lane, the area around Holladay Village (around 2300 East and Murray-Holladay Road), and the streets feeding into Olympus Hills tend to generate the most turnover. The custom-home pockets east of Wasatch Boulevard see fewer listings but higher price points when they do come up.
Can I tour a new Holladay listing the same day it hits the MLS? ▾
Usually yes. Most sellers want showings to start immediately, though some hold an initial open house over the first weekend and review offers afterward. Working with an agent who can get you in within 24-48 hours is important in this market — by day three or four, the best homes often already have offers in hand.
Should I waive contingencies to compete on a new Holladay listing? ▾
It depends on the home and price point. On hot sub-$1.2M listings, shortened inspection windows and strong earnest money are common. Appraisal gap coverage shows up regularly on competitive offers as well. We generally don't recommend waiving inspections entirely on older Holladay homes, since many have original mechanicals, sewer lines from the 1950s-70s, and occasional foundation issues worth verifying.