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Millcreek, Utah

Homes Under $300,000 in Millcreek, Utah

Millcreek's home prices have climbed enough over the past few years that anything under $300K now sits at the tight end of the market. What's realistically available at this price point is mostly attached housing — condos and townhomes in complexes along 3300 South, Highland Drive, and near the Millcreek Common development, plus the occasional older manufactured home or fixer-upper on a small lot in the flatter sections near 900 East. Detached single-family homes under $300K are rare in Millcreek proper; when they do appear, they're usually smaller 1950s-60s bungalows needing work, or age-restricted units in 55+ communities.

Location still matters a lot at this price. A condo near Big Cottonwood Creek or Mount Olympus puts you minutes from trailheads and a short drive to both downtown Salt Lake and the Cottonwood Canyon ski resorts, while units closer to State Street trade some of that mountain proximity for easier freeway access. HOA dues are worth checking closely on anything in this range, since they can add $200-$400 a month on top of the mortgage and affect what you actually qualify for. Granite School District serves most of Millcreek, and buyers should also confirm whether a listing sits in unincorporated Salt Lake County or within Millcreek's own city limits, since permitting and some services differ. 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

9 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About homes under $300k in Millcreek.

What kind of property can I actually get in Millcreek for under $300K?

At this price point in Millcreek, you're largely looking at condos and townhomes — one or two-bedroom units in complexes along 3300 South, 3900 South, and near Highland Drive. Detached single-family homes under $300K are rare here; when they show up, they're usually small mid-century starters needing significant work.

Why is Millcreek so expensive compared to other Salt Lake County cities?

Millcreek sits between Salt Lake City and Holladay with quick canyon access to Mill Creek and Big Cottonwood, mature tree-lined streets, and a walkable new city center near 1300 East and 3300 South. That location premium pushes the median single-family price well above $600K, which is why sub-$300K inventory skews almost entirely to attached housing.

Are HOA fees a big factor at this price?

Yes. Most condos under $300K here carry HOA dues between roughly $200 and $400 a month, often covering exterior maintenance, water, sewer, and trash. Lenders will count that toward your debt-to-income ratio, so factor it in early when you're figuring out what you can actually qualify for.

Which Millcreek neighborhoods have the most inventory in this range?

Look around East Millcreek near 3300 South and 2300 East, the Canyon Rim area, and condo communities closer to I-215. Older brick fourplexes and 1970s-80s condo complexes south of 3900 South also produce listings here regularly.

What schools serve homes in this price range?

Millcreek is part of Granite School District. Specific schools depend on the address — areas east of 2000 East often feed into Skyline High, while properties further west may feed Cottonwood or Olympus. Always verify boundaries with the district before writing an offer, since boundary lines shift.

Is it worth buying a condo under $300K here versus renting?

It depends on how long you plan to stay. Millcreek condos have held value well thanks to limited land and steady demand from buyers priced out of Sugar House and Holladay. If you'll be in the unit three-plus years and the HOA is financially healthy, the math usually pencils out better than renting in the same area.