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Sunset, Utah

Luxury Homes for Sale in Sunset, Utah

Sunset sits in southern Davis County along the Wasatch Front, wedged between Clearfield and Layton with Hill Air Force Base as its biggest economic anchor. It's a small city, mostly built out with modest mid-century and 1970s-80s tract housing, so luxury inventory here looks different than in Bountiful or Farmington. A "luxury" listing in Sunset typically means a newer custom build on one of the few remaining larger lots, an updated rambler with high-end finishes, or a home backing to open space with unobstructed views of the Wasatch Range to the east. Expect these to land roughly in the $650,000 to $900,000+ range, well above the city's median, since most of Sunset's stock trades in the $350,000-$450,000 band.

Buyers drawn to this price tier are usually current or former military families connected to Hill AFB looking for more house and land without the Layton or Kaysville price tag, or Wasatch Front commuters who want quick access to I-15 and a shorter drive to Ogden or the Salt Lake job market. Because true luxury construction is limited in Sunset proper, listings at this level often move quickly and don't sit long once priced correctly for the finishes and lot size. Some come with RV parking, finished walkout basements, or acreage that's increasingly rare this close to the freeway corridor. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market at this price point.

July 2026 · Sunset market

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

Full Sunset market report
Median sale
$310,000
3 closed in July 2026
Median DOM
20 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
101.3%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
28
active + pending

1 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About luxury homes in Sunset.

What counts as a luxury home in Sunset?

Sunset is a small Davis County city where most homes sit in the $350K-$500K range, so anything north of about $600K functions as the local luxury tier. At that price you're typically looking at larger lots, fully finished basements, updated kitchens, RV parking, and sometimes shop space — features that are harder to come by on Sunset's older, denser streets.

Why are there so few luxury listings in Sunset compared to nearby cities?

Sunset covers barely one square mile and was largely built out during the Hill Air Force Base expansion years, so the housing stock skews toward mid-century ramblers on modest lots. Buyers wanting larger custom builds usually look one city over in Layton, Kaysville, or the benches above Farmington, which is why Sunset's high-end inventory stays thin.

What do higher-priced Sunset homes usually offer that standard listings don't?

Expect updated interiors, two-car-plus garages, larger fenced yards, and proximity to the quieter west side near the Legacy Parkway corridor. A few of the upper-end properties include outbuildings or shop garages, which appeal to buyers who work on vehicles or need storage that HOAs elsewhere prohibit.

How's the commute from Sunset to Hill AFB or Salt Lake?

Hill Air Force Base is a 10-minute drive via Highway 193, which is a major reason higher-income military and contractor families settle here. Downtown Salt Lake runs about 30-35 minutes via I-15 outside of rush hour, and the Clearfield FrontRunner station is roughly five minutes south.

Are property taxes higher on luxury Sunset homes?

Davis County's effective property tax rate runs around 0.6-0.7% of market value, so a $700K home typically carries a tax bill in the $4,200-$4,900 range. That's noticeably lower than what comparable homes pay in Summit or Salt Lake counties, which is part of the appeal for move-up buyers staying in north Davis.

What should I check before buying an older upper-end home in Sunset?

Many of Sunset's larger homes were built in the 1970s and 80s, so have an inspector look closely at the original electrical panels, sewer laterals, and any additions that may predate current permitting. Also confirm whether the lot is on culinary or secondary water — that distinction affects landscaping costs significantly in summer.