Get App
Call 801-410-7917

Millcreek, Utah

Condos for Sale in Millcreek, Utah

Millcreek sits in the heart of the Salt Lake Valley, wedged between Holladay and Sugar House with quick access to both downtown SLC and the mouth of Big Cottonwood and Millcreek Canyons. That location is exactly why condos here move fast — commuters get a 15-minute shot to downtown, skiers get a straight run up the canyon to Brighton and Solitude, and everyday errands are covered by the shops along 3300 South and Highland Drive. Condo stock ranges from older brick fourplexes near Mount Olympus built in the 1970s and 80s to newer construction near the Millcreek Common area and along Van Winkle Expressway, with HOA dues typically covering exterior maintenance, water, and often a shared pool or clubhouse.

Buyers choose condos in Millcreek for the maintenance-free lifestyle without giving up mountain views or the walkability of neighborhoods like the Canyon Rim or East Millcreek pockets. Price points generally run below single-family homes in the same zip codes, which makes condos here a common entry point for first-time buyers, downsizers leaving bigger yards behind, and investors drawn to steady rental demand from University of Utah staff and hospital employees at nearby medical campuses. Inventory turns over quickly since Millcreek has no incorporated downtown sprawl to expand into — it's a built-out city, so available units tend to get absorbed within weeks. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.

July 2026 · Millcreek market

Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Millcreek right now.

Full Millcreek market report
Median sale
$719,000
18 closed in July 2026
Median DOM
6 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.0%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
136
active + pending

27 matching · page 1 of 2

Active listings

Prefer the map?

See all 27 condos for sale on a map

Pan around Millcreek and refine by drawing your own boundary.

🗺 Open map view

Common questions

About condos for sale in Millcreek.

What's the typical price range for a condo in Millcreek?

Most Millcreek condos trade between the mid $300s and the low $600s, depending on age, size, and proximity to the canyon. Newer construction near Highland Drive and the Millcreek Common area tends to push higher, while older 1970s and 80s complexes off 3300 South and 3900 South sit at the lower end. Penthouse units and townhome-style condos with private garages can run above $700K.

Do Millcreek condos come with HOA fees, and what do they cover?

Almost all of them do. Monthly dues typically run $250-$450 and usually cover exterior maintenance, roof, landscaping, snow removal, water/sewer, and trash. Complexes with pools, clubhouses, or covered parking sit at the higher end. Always pull the HOA financials and reserve study before writing an offer — Utah requires sellers to provide them.

How's the commute from Millcreek condos to downtown Salt Lake City?

It's one of the main reasons buyers pick Millcreek. Downtown SLC is roughly 10-15 minutes up I-15 or State Street, and the Meadowbrook and Murray Central TRAX stations are a short drive for car-free commuters. The U of U and research park are about 15 minutes via I-80 or 2300 East.

Are condos in Millcreek FHA and VA approved?

Some complexes are, but not all. FHA and VA approval has to be at the project level, and approvals expire and get renewed on different cycles. Ask your agent to check the HUD condo lookup and the VA approved list for any specific building before you tour — it saves heartbreak later if you're using government financing.

What's the difference between a Millcreek condo and a townhome on the MLS?

In Utah, condos are typically deeded as airspace with shared exterior ownership, while townhomes are usually deeded with the land underneath. Practically, condos often share walls on multiple sides and have higher HOA dues that handle more exterior work. Townhome-style condos in Millcreek (common in newer developments) look like townhomes but are legally condos — read the CC&Rs to confirm.

Is Millcreek a good area for first-time buyers and downsizers?

Yes on both ends. Younger buyers like the walkable Millcreek Common district, proximity to downtown, and condo pricing that's softer than nearby Sugar House. Downsizers from Holladay and Cottonwood Heights move here for lock-and-leave living with quick canyon access — Millcreek Canyon trailheads are 10 minutes from most complexes.