Get App
Call 435-359-4332

Perry, Utah

Homes with Views for Sale in Perry, Utah

Perry sits on the bench between Brigham City and Willard, with the Wellsville Mountains rising sharp to the east and the Great Salt Lake spreading west toward Promontory. That geography is the whole story when it comes to view properties here. Homes built up against the foothills off 1100 West, Sunrise Drive, and the newer subdivisions east of Highway 89 tend to capture both directions at once — Wasatch foothills out the back, lake sunsets out the front. Lower in the valley, view lots usually mean orchard frontage (Perry is still fruit country, with peach and cherry blocks tucked between neighborhoods) or open pasture looking toward the Promontory range.

Pricing in Perry generally runs below comparable view properties in Layton or North Ogden, which is part of why Box Elder County keeps drawing buyers commuting south on I-15 toward Hill Air Force Base or the ATK/Northrop Grumman corridor. Lot sizes tend to be larger than what you'd see further south on the Wasatch Front, and many bench properties sit on a third of an acre or more, which protects sightlines as neighbors build. Winters bring inversion days when the valley fogs in and the bench homes sit above the haze in clear sun — a real consideration if you're choosing elevation. Browse the active listings below to see which view orientations and price points are currently on the market in Perry.

May 2026 · Perry market

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

Full Perry market report
Median sale
$603,595
3 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
12 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
100.8%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
39
active + pending

38 matching · page 1 of 2

Active listings

Prefer the map?

See all 38 homes with views on a map

Pan around Perry and refine by drawing your own boundary.

🗺 Open map view

Common questions

About homes with views in Perry.

What kinds of views do Perry homes typically offer?

Most view homes in Perry look east at the Wellsville Mountains and Box Elder Peak, or west across the valley toward the Great Salt Lake and Promontory Range. Bench properties off 1100 West and the newer east-side subdivisions often get both. Lower-elevation lots may have orchard or farmland views instead of long-range mountain sightlines.

Do bench homes in Perry sit above the winter inversion?

Often yes. When the valley locks in with inversion fog (common December through February), homes on the higher Perry bench frequently sit in clear sun while Brigham City and the lake plain stay socked in. Elevation around 4,500 feet and up tends to be the rough threshold on the worst days.

Are view lots in Perry more expensive than non-view lots?

Generally there's a premium of roughly 10–20% for a comparable home with protected mountain or lake views, though it varies a lot by orientation and lot size. East-bench homes with unobstructed Wellsville views and a walkout basement command the highest premiums. Orchard-view homes in the valley tend to price closer to standard comps.

Will new construction block existing views?

It's worth checking. Perry has been growing steadily, and several east-side subdivisions are still being built out. Larger lots (third of an acre and up) and homes already at the top of a bench row are the safest bets for long-term view protection. Reviewing the city's zoning map and any nearby approved plats before you offer is smart.

How's the commute from a Perry view home to Ogden or Salt Lake?

Perry sits right on I-15 at exit 360. Ogden is about 25 minutes south, Hill Air Force Base around 35–40 minutes, and downtown Salt Lake roughly an hour outside of rush hour. The commute is part of why buyers tolerate the distance for the view and lot size you get up here.

Are there HOA restrictions in Perry's view neighborhoods?

It depends on the subdivision. Some of the newer east-side developments have HOAs with architectural review and height limits (which actually help preserve views), while older bench properties and the agricultural-edge homes typically have no HOA at all. Always pull the CC&Rs before writing an offer if view protection matters to you.