bds
|
ba
|
sqft
ac lot
|
car garage
|
|
Homes with Solar Panels for Sale in Taylorsville, Utah
Taylorsville sits in the middle of the Salt Lake Valley with the kind of roof stock that actually works for solar — single-family ranches and two-stories built mostly between 1970 and 2000, on quarter-acre lots with unobstructed south and west exposures. Add roughly 220 sunny days a year and Rocky Mountain Power's net-metering history, and it's no surprise the city has one of the higher per-capita solar install rates in Salt Lake County. Homes along Bennion, the Plymouth View area, and the established streets near Taylorsville-Bennion Heritage Center are particularly common candidates, since the original 1/4-acre lots gave builders room for the wider roof planes that fit modern panel arrays.
When shopping solar-equipped homes here, the two questions that matter most are ownership status and install date. Systems installed before Rocky Mountain Power's 2017 net-metering change are grandfathered into the better export rate, which directly affects how much the panels actually save you each month. Leased systems through Sunrun, Vivint, or SunPower transfer to the buyer and require lender approval — not a dealbreaker, but worth flagging early. Owned, paid-off systems on a sub-10-year-old roof are the cleanest scenario and tend to appraise well in the $450K-$650K range that covers most of Taylorsville's market. Browse the active listings below to see which solar homes are currently on the market, and reach out if you'd like the install details pulled on a specific property before you tour it.
May 2026 · Taylorsville market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Taylorsville right now.
Median sale
$477,750
46 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
20 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.5%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
149
active + pending
5 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
Prefer the map?
See all 5 homes with solar panels on a map
Pan around Taylorsville and refine by drawing your own boundary.
Common questions
About homes with solar panels in Taylorsville.
How common are solar panels on Taylorsville homes? ▾
Taylorsville has seen steady residential solar adoption since the mid-2010s, especially in the 1970s-90s subdivisions south of 5400 South where larger south-facing roofs are common. At any given time you'll usually see a handful of active listings advertising panels, though it's not as saturated as newer Daybreak or Herriman builds.
Are the panels usually owned or leased? ▾
Both show up on the Salt Lake MLS. Owned systems (often financed through Rocky Mountain Power's old net-metering program or paid off at closing) add the most value. Leased systems through companies like Sunrun or Vivint require the buyer to qualify and assume the lease — your agent should pull the contract early so there are no surprises at financing.
Does Rocky Mountain Power still offer good net metering in Taylorsville? ▾
Systems installed before November 2017 are grandfathered into the original 1-to-1 net metering rate, which is a real selling point. Newer installs fall under the Export Credit program at a lower rate. Ask for the interconnection date — it materially affects the monthly savings.
Will solar panels raise my property taxes in Salt Lake County? ▾
Utah exempts residential solar from property tax reassessment, so adding panels (or buying a home with them) won't bump your Salt Lake County tax bill. The federal residential clean energy credit may also still apply if you're buying a system that hasn't been claimed.
How does solar perform in Taylorsville's climate? ▾
The Salt Lake Valley averages around 220+ sunny days a year, and Taylorsville sits at roughly 4,300 feet with good solar irradiance. Winter inversions and occasional snow cover do cut output from December through February, but most well-sized systems still offset 80-100% of annual usage for a typical 2,000-square-foot home.
What should I check during inspection on a solar home? ▾
Ask for the original install permit and Rocky Mountain Power interconnection agreement, the inverter age (most last 10-15 years), roof condition under the panels, and any remaining warranty. If the system is leased, get the buyout figure and the monthly payment in writing before removing financing contingencies.