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North Salt Lake, Utah

New Listings in North Salt Lake, Utah

North Salt Lake sits in a tight spot along the Wasatch Front, wedged between the Salt Lake City limits and the bench above I-15, which means inventory here moves fast whenever it lands. New listings tend to cluster in a few pockets: the hillside neighborhoods off Foxboro Drive with valley views, the older grid streets near Center Street closer to downtown SLC, and newer construction up in the Eaglepointe and Foxboro developments where builders have been filling in the last buildable lots. Because the city is small and largely built out, a fresh listing often represents one of only a handful of comparable homes on the market that month, so buyers who wait a week to tour something can lose it.

Commute distance is the draw for a lot of buyers here — you're 10 to 15 minutes from downtown Salt Lake and close to the Tunnel Springs trailhead and the Rail Trail for weekend miles. New construction still trades in the $550,000s and up for the hillside lots, while older ramblers and split-levels near the older part of town can come in below that, giving first-time buyers a rare foothold this close to the city. Because homes here don't sit long, checking new listings daily instead of weekly matters more in North Salt Lake than in bigger Wasatch Front cities with deeper inventory. Browse the current new listings below to see what has hit the market recently.

August 2026 · North Salt Lake market

Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in North Salt Lake right now.

Full North Salt Lake market report →
Median sale
$487,500
16 closed in August 2026
Median DOM
70 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
95.8%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
73
active + pending

6 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

New new listings in North Salt Lake, straight to your inbox

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Common questions

About new listings in North Salt Lake.

How often are new listings added in North Salt Lake? ▾

On a typical week during spring and summer, North Salt Lake sees a handful of new listings hit the MLS — usually somewhere between 3 and 10 per week across all price points. Winter slows that down considerably, sometimes to just one or two a week. Because the city is small, even a few new listings represent meaningful movement.

What price range do most new North Salt Lake listings fall into? ▾

The bulk of new listings land between about $450K and $750K, covering Foxboro townhomes, older ramblers, and mid-sized single-family homes. Hillside and Eaglewood properties with valley views typically list from $800K up past $1.5M. Entry-level condos occasionally appear in the high $300s.

How fast do new listings go under contract here? ▾

Well-priced homes in Foxboro and the more affordable single-family pockets often go pending within 7 to 14 days. Higher-end hillside homes can sit 30 to 60 days or longer depending on view, lot, and finish level. Overpriced listings in any segment tend to stall regardless of location.

Should I set up an MLS alert for new North Salt Lake listings? ▾

Yes — given how compact the inventory is, an alert that pings you the day a property hits the market is the most reliable way to see homes before the first weekend of showings. We can set up custom alerts based on your price, beds, and neighborhood preferences. Reach out and we'll get one running.

Are new construction homes still being built in North Salt Lake? ▾

There's limited new construction left within city limits — most of the larger build-out happened in Foxboro over the last 15 years. You'll occasionally see new spec homes on infill lots or in smaller hillside subdivisions, but most new listings now are resales. Buyers wanting new builds often look north to Woods Cross, West Bountiful, or Farmington.

What neighborhoods should I watch most closely? ▾

Foxboro for newer and more affordable homes, Eaglewood for golf-course and view properties, and the streets east of Highway 89 (Cherry Lane, Eagle Ridge, Eaglepointe) for established homes with mature trees. Each pocket has its own price profile and turnover pace, so narrowing your alerts by neighborhood usually helps.