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Where are the homes selling in Utah?

By
Real Estate Broker/Owner with UtahDave.com Neighborhood Experts

Top Places in Utah to Sell a Home! (Utah Top Spots)

Recent statistics show where homes are selling in our ever changing market. Based on these statistics this list shows where the homes are selling, what price ranges they are selling in, and how quickly they are selling. These areas are Utah's hot spots! While most areas of the country are struggling to sell, those living in these areas can get top dollar for their home because of the high demand! Those looking to buy in these areas may expect to pay a little more, but they can count on being able to sell their home if they ever need to. For those who are living in this area thinking of selling now is the best time to sell! These areas are Utah's Hot Spots for selling homes right now.

 

1.  SLC Zip 84103     300k-350k Price Range   with a 3 Month Time Frame! 

Sales History Click Here     List of Homes for Sale Click Here

2.  Sandy Zip 84093     200k-250k Price Range with a 3 Month Time Frame!  

Sales History Click Here     List of Homes for Sale Click Here

3. Orem Zip 84057     300k - 350k Price Range with a 3 Month Time Frame!

Sales History Click Here     List of Homes for Sale Click Here

4. Layton Zip 84040     100k-200k Price Range with a 3 Month Time Frame!

Sales History Click Here     List of Homes for Sale Click Here

5. SLC Zip 84109     200k-250k Price Range with a 3 Month Time Frame

Sale History Click Here     List of Homes for Sale Click Here

 

To View all Zip codes and price ranges in Salt Lake County Click Here

 

Additional information:  

Solds for Feb 2008 was 766

Solds for Feb 2009 was 553

Solds for March 2008 was 966

Predicted for March 2009 is no more than 750 now.

 We are on track to be 25% lower than last year. This is Good News for Buyers!

 

Even with the new tax credit for first time homebuyers we are not seeing significant gains in buyers.  This year is looking to be even lower than last year.  Could it go any lower?  I seriously don't know how it could.  Our own local population grows at a rate that exceeds our current housing demand!

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