Median Sale Price
May 2026
+1.6% year over year
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Buying, selling, or relocating in Utah? Pride Real Estate Connections helps you connect with an LGBTQ+-affirming real estate professional who understands both the transaction and the importance of being treated with respect throughout it.
From Salt Lake City and Park City to Ogden, Provo, and communities across the state, we can help you find a Utah real estate agent based on your location, goals, timeline, and the type of support you need. Finding the right Utah real estate agent involves more than locating someone with an active license; you may need expertise in a particular city, home type, price range, relocation situation, first-time purchase, second-home transaction, or sale.
Pride Real Estate Connections personally connects buyers and sellers with affirming real estate professionals rather than asking you to sort through an undifferentiated directory. Professionals operate independently, and you should still evaluate any agent's local expertise, communication style, experience, and licensing before choosing whom to hire.
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Utah Real Estate Guide
Utah home values continue to vary dramatically by market, so statewide statistics are a starting point rather than a substitute for local comparable sales.
In May 2026, Redfin reported a statewide median sale price of $528,124, up 1.6% year over year. Homes spent a median 52 days on market, statewide inventory was up 3.9% from the prior year, and the average sale-to-list ratio was 98.6%. Market data was reviewed in August 2026.
For sellers, those numbers make pricing discipline important. For buyers, increased inventory can mean more alternatives to compare, but individual cities and property types can behave very differently.
May 2026
+1.6% year over year
May 2026
Statewide median
May 2026
Year-over-year increase
May 2026
Statewide average
Choosing where to buy in Utah should be based on measurable factors such as housing cost, property type, commute or travel requirements, taxes, HOA obligations, lot size, ownership goals, and available inventory—not assumptions about who lives in a particular neighborhood.

Salt Lake City is one of Utah's primary real estate search markets and offers buyers a mix of condos, townhomes, established single-family housing, and newer development. A current Redfin inventory snapshot showed an average asking price of about $575,000 and an average 46 days on market, although individual neighborhoods and property types vary substantially.
When comparing properties, look beyond purchase price to monthly ownership costs, HOA dues where applicable, property-tax treatment, and how the location works with your everyday travel needs.

Park City operates at a significantly higher price point than the other Utah markets on this page. Redfin's current inventory snapshot showed an average asking price of about $2.485 million and roughly 71 days on market.
Primary-residence versus second-home use deserves particular attention because Utah's property-tax treatment differs depending on whether a property qualifies as a primary residence.

Ogden can provide a different price point for buyers comparing northern Utah markets. Redfin's current inventory snapshot showed an average asking price of roughly $360,000, materially below Salt Lake City, Provo, and Park City in the same dataset.
Compare specific properties on condition, renovation needs, housing type, commute requirements, taxes, and total monthly carrying costs rather than assuming statewide conditions apply equally.

Provo is a major Utah County market. Redfin's current inventory snapshot showed an average asking price around $526,000, with approximately 42 days on market.
For buyers comparing Provo with Salt Lake County or northern Utah, look at both the home itself and the practical cost of your preferred location, including financing, taxes, HOA costs where relevant, and transportation needs.
A good Utah home search starts before the first showing. Start with the payment you are comfortable carrying, not simply the maximum mortgage amount for which you may qualify. Include principal and interest as well as property taxes, homeowners insurance, HOA dues when applicable, maintenance, and the cash you want to retain after closing.
Review the property's condition, comparable sales, HOA documents when applicable, title issues, planned ownership use, and the full estimated monthly cost before you offer. An affirming buyer's agent can help keep the search focused on objective criteria rather than unsupported labels about who belongs in a particular area.
Use affordability and down-payment tools as planning aids, then confirm financing and program eligibility with an approved lender.
Utah Housing Corporation maintains mortgage programs for eligible borrowers. Its FirstHome Mortgage materials were revised in July 2026 and are specifically directed toward eligible first-time buyers.
Rates, income limits, purchase-price limits, underwriting requirements, lender participation, and other terms can change. Verify the current FirstHome requirements directly with Utah Housing Corporation and an approved lender before relying on a particular program.
Utah law establishes a separate First-Time Homebuyer Assistance Program administered by Utah Housing Corporation. Current Utah law allows eligible first-time buyers to receive up to $20,000, subject to legislative appropriations and program rules.
Funds can be used toward a qualifying property's down payment, closing costs, a permanent interest-rate reduction, or a combination of those uses. The statute includes qualifying-unit, new-construction, financing, and owner-occupancy requirements. The statutory maximum is not a promise that funds are available to every qualified applicant.
Use a budget that includes the property's taxes, homeowners insurance, HOA obligations, maintenance, utilities, closing costs, and the reserves you want to keep after closing. Utah's primary-residence tax treatment can differ from second-home treatment, so planned ownership use belongs in the early comparison.
Utah Housing funding, mortgage rates, program eligibility, purchase-price limits, active market statistics, and assistance availability are dynamic. Recheck current program materials and lender requirements before relying on a benefit or assistance amount.
Utah sellers are operating in a market where homes can still command strong prices, but current data does not support a name-any-price-and-wait approach. In May 2026, Utah homes sold for a median 98.6% of list price, median market time was 52 days, and statewide inventory was 3.9% higher than a year earlier. Redfin also reported price reductions on 21.6% of homes.
Your pricing strategy should consider recent closed comparable sales, competing active listings, pending activity, condition, and how quickly similar properties are moving. A price based primarily on a neighbor's peak-era sale or an automated online valuation can create unnecessary market time if current buyers have more alternatives.
Before listing, work through repairs and presentation issues most likely to affect buyer perception or inspection negotiations. Have photography, showing logistics, disclosures, and your launch schedule organized before the listing goes live. When offers arrive, compare financing strength, contingencies, concessions, appraisal exposure, closing timeline, possession terms, and overall likelihood of closing—not only the headline price.
If you're selling in Utah while purchasing in another city or state, timing can become as important as price. Your agent can help evaluate closing dates, possession, contingencies, and the practical sequence of selling and buying.
Utah has a property-tax rule that deserves attention before you compare primary residences with second homes. The Utah State Tax Commission says qualifying primary residential property can receive an exemption equal to 45% of fair market value, meaning property tax is calculated on the remaining 55% taxable value. The exemption can include the residence and up to one acre of land.
A second residence or unoccupied residential property generally does not receive that treatment and may have taxable value equal to 100% of fair market value. County assessors administer the exemption, and an owner may need to complete a declaration or application depending on the circumstances.
Qualifying primary residential property can receive a 45% exemption from fair market value for property-tax purposes, leaving 55% as taxable value. The exemption can include the residence and up to one acre of land under current state guidance.
Confirm the property's expected classification and estimated tax treatment with the appropriate county assessor rather than simply using the seller's current tax bill.
A second residence or unoccupied residential property generally does not receive the same 45% primary-residence treatment and may have taxable value equal to 100% of fair market value. This distinction can materially change the tax assumptions for a vacation or second-home purchase.
Review the applicable local records and declaration requirements before comparing a second property with a primary residence.
Purchase price is only one part of the decision. Compare property taxes, homeowners insurance, HOA obligations, maintenance, utilities, financing, and closing costs for the actual homes under consideration.
Get a clearer starting point for lender, title, prepaid and transaction expenses before making an offer.
A relocation search should start by defining what your location actually needs to accomplish. Compare Utah markets using purchase budget and monthly ownership cost, housing type and lot requirements, primary-home versus second-home plans, HOA requirements, daily transportation or commute needs, distance from work or services important to you, property taxes, available inventory, and condition or renovation tolerance.
If LGBTQ+ community access or specific organizations matter to you, tell your agent what destinations you want to be near. The agent can help evaluate travel distance and housing options without making subjective claims about which neighborhoods are for a particular type of person.
An affirming relocation agent can help compare measurable housing and transaction factors while leaving the community decision to you.

An affirming agent still needs to be an effective real estate professional. Ask prospective agents about recent experience in your target market, typical client communication, strategy for your price range, negotiation approach, and familiarity with the property type you are considering.
You can also ask how they work with different household and ownership structures, whether they are comfortable coordinating with your chosen lender, title company, or attorney, and how they protect client privacy.
Use Utah Division of Real Estate consumer resources to check licensing information before hiring.
Search the Division's disciplinary-action resources and ask questions about any information that affects your decision.
Ask about recent work in your Utah market, price range, property type, and transaction type.
Explain whether the property is intended as a primary residence, second home, investment, or part of a relocation.
Your agent should respect names, relationships, household structure, privacy, and communication preferences.
Utah's Division of Real Estate regulates real estate professionals in the state. Consumers can use Division resources to review licensing information and search disciplinary actions; the Division also maintains an online complaint process for consumers who need to report potential professional misconduct.
Before hiring, verify the professional's credentials and ask how they approach current local comparable sales, the 45% primary-residence exemption, second-home classification, Utah Housing programs, inspections, contingencies, and communication.
A good match should give you confidence in both the professional's competence and the working relationship. Pride Real Estate Connections can help identify a potential match, but the professionals operate independently and you decide whether to proceed.
Utah's Fair Housing Act expressly includes sexual orientation and gender identity among its protected categories. The Utah Antidiscrimination and Labor Division's Fair Housing Unit administers and enforces state law for housing transactions, including people seeking to rent or purchase residential property.
UALD provides a Fair Housing Intake Questionnaire and information about its complaint process. Its current guidance states that a housing complaint filed with UALD alleging violations of both state and federal fair-housing law is automatically filed with HUD under the agencies' cooperative agreement.
Fair-housing protections do not mean a real estate professional should direct LGBTQ+ clients toward or away from particular communities. An agent can help evaluate objective real-estate information, but choices about where you want to live belong to you.
If you believe you have experienced housing discrimination, use the state agency's current guidance or consult a qualified attorney for advice about your particular situation. This page provides general educational information and is not legal advice.
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Program details, eligibility, and funding can change. Pride REC does not provide lending, tax, insurance, or legal advice. Confirm current terms with qualified local professionals and the relevant program administrator.
Planning a big move? Selling your property? There's no room for compromise. You deserve an advocate representing your best interests. You deserve Pride Real Estate Connections.
Our platform matches prospective buyers and sellers with top Utah LGBTQ+ real estate agents statewide. No judgments. No explanations. Just affirming real estate professionals who work with you to achieve your real estate goals. Get your agent match!
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Explore verified Pride REC city pages for local LGBTQ+ real-estate matching resources. City-level guidance can help you move from statewide context to the market you are actually comparing.
Verified Salt Lake City LGBTQ+ real-estate matching resource.
Explore Salt Lake City resourcesEverything you need to know about finding your perfect LGBTQ+ real estate agent in Utah.
Many moves come down to comparing two or three states. Each guide below covers that state's market conditions, buyer programs, ownership costs, and housing resources.
No judgments. No explanations. Just affirming real estate professionals who work with you to achieve your real estate goals.
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