| Kirk Millson Plumb & Co. |
| 801.419.8912 |
| Sugar House Neighborhoods |
The map below is a satellite view of Sugar House Utah, its individual
neighborhoods and some outlying neighborhoods that still enjoy most of
Sugarhouse Utah's advantages. Each of the numbered links that overlay this map
will take you to a map of the corresponding neighborhood, as well as information
about the houses, schools, businesses and attractions in each.
neighborhoods and some outlying neighborhoods that still enjoy most of
Sugarhouse Utah's advantages. Each of the numbered links that overlay this map
will take you to a map of the corresponding neighborhood, as well as information
about the houses, schools, businesses and attractions in each.
| University of Utah |
| Gilmer Park |
| Olympus Cove |
| Holladay |
| Federal Heights |
| The Avenues |
| Home Why Kirk Millson? Kirk's Listings The Neighborhoods Old House Styles Salt Lake City Schools Buyer Tools - MLS Seller Tools Area Attractions Area Businesses Utah Economy Land in Utah Sugar House Weather Sitemap Other Salt Lake Valley Communities Communities Near Sugar House Kirk Millson Kirk@SugarHouseUtah.com 801-419-8912 Plumb & Co. Realtors 1001 E. 2100 South Salt Lake City, Utah 84106 ©2007 Kirk Millson |
| It's the Best Place to Live |
Sugar House Utah is such a seamless area of older residential homes and tree-lined streets, it is easy to drive from one
neighborhood to the next without being aware of a change. But residents know there are definite boundaries. Take the
Harvard/Yale neighborhood, for example. Out-of-towners driving north on 1900 East might not immediately recognize the change
as they cross 1300 South, but the street is a definite boundary that is most evident when comparing real estate prices.
Harvard/Yale, between 800 South and 1300 South, has the highest per-foot housing prices in the Sugar House area, and some of
the highest anywhere outside of Park City. Cross 1300 East heading west, and the prices drop with the elevation. Click on the
names in the map below for a taste of the various neighborhoods that make up Sugar House. For a quicker, down-and-dirty
look at the neighborhoods, I have also included a very brief synopsis of each.
Harvard/Yale: Some of the streets from 1300 East to 1500 East are lined with giant mansion that sell in the multiple
millions. Above 1500 East, the houses are smaller but still larger than the homes south of 1300 South. Tudors and two-stories
are common in Harvard/Yale, as are beautiful Sycamore trees. Fixer-uppers start at about $400,000.
Upper Sugar House: This area is bounded by 1300 South, 2100 South, 1300 East and Foothill Boulevard. The area
between 1300 East and 1500 East was built between the 1920s and World War II, while the area above 1500 East has a lot of
post-WWII houses. The quaint shopping area around 15th & 15th and the bigger Foothill Village are the main business districts.
Prices start at around $300,000
Lower Sugar House: This is the true "Sugar House," though the nickname has expanded to any neighborhood within
a mile or so of Sugar House park. Most of the houses were built between 1900 and 1930, the streets are lined with beautiful
mature trees, and it has a thriving business district along 2100 South. Average price is in the high $200s.
Oak Hills/St. Marys: This area lies above Foothill Boulevard between 800 South and 2100 South. Most of the homes
were built from the 1960s on. There are lots of spacious ramblers in this neighborhood, with big bedrooms, big lots and
high-ceilinged walkout basements. Dated ramblers bring more than $500,000.
9th & 9th: This area is a lot like Lower Sugar House. It rates its own nickname because of the eclectic little business
district centered around 900 South and 900 East. A great restaurant, Mazza, just opened its second branch there.
Average price is around $300,000.
Country Club: Big, grand houses built along the golf courses of the Salt Lake Country Club. It has the panache of
Harvard/Yale, with bigger, newer homes. $500,000 and up on the best streets.
Highland Park: Just across I-80 from Upper Sugar House, there isn't a whole lot of difference in the houses. They were
built at the same time, the trees were planted at the same time, and the schools were built about the same time. Price-wise, it's
just a little less expensive. Average price is in the high $200s.
neighborhood to the next without being aware of a change. But residents know there are definite boundaries. Take the
Harvard/Yale neighborhood, for example. Out-of-towners driving north on 1900 East might not immediately recognize the change
as they cross 1300 South, but the street is a definite boundary that is most evident when comparing real estate prices.
Harvard/Yale, between 800 South and 1300 South, has the highest per-foot housing prices in the Sugar House area, and some of
the highest anywhere outside of Park City. Cross 1300 East heading west, and the prices drop with the elevation. Click on the
names in the map below for a taste of the various neighborhoods that make up Sugar House. For a quicker, down-and-dirty
look at the neighborhoods, I have also included a very brief synopsis of each.
Harvard/Yale: Some of the streets from 1300 East to 1500 East are lined with giant mansion that sell in the multiple
millions. Above 1500 East, the houses are smaller but still larger than the homes south of 1300 South. Tudors and two-stories
are common in Harvard/Yale, as are beautiful Sycamore trees. Fixer-uppers start at about $400,000.
Upper Sugar House: This area is bounded by 1300 South, 2100 South, 1300 East and Foothill Boulevard. The area
between 1300 East and 1500 East was built between the 1920s and World War II, while the area above 1500 East has a lot of
post-WWII houses. The quaint shopping area around 15th & 15th and the bigger Foothill Village are the main business districts.
Prices start at around $300,000
Lower Sugar House: This is the true "Sugar House," though the nickname has expanded to any neighborhood within
a mile or so of Sugar House park. Most of the houses were built between 1900 and 1930, the streets are lined with beautiful
mature trees, and it has a thriving business district along 2100 South. Average price is in the high $200s.
Oak Hills/St. Marys: This area lies above Foothill Boulevard between 800 South and 2100 South. Most of the homes
were built from the 1960s on. There are lots of spacious ramblers in this neighborhood, with big bedrooms, big lots and
high-ceilinged walkout basements. Dated ramblers bring more than $500,000.
9th & 9th: This area is a lot like Lower Sugar House. It rates its own nickname because of the eclectic little business
district centered around 900 South and 900 East. A great restaurant, Mazza, just opened its second branch there.
Average price is around $300,000.
Country Club: Big, grand houses built along the golf courses of the Salt Lake Country Club. It has the panache of
Harvard/Yale, with bigger, newer homes. $500,000 and up on the best streets.
Highland Park: Just across I-80 from Upper Sugar House, there isn't a whole lot of difference in the houses. They were
built at the same time, the trees were planted at the same time, and the schools were built about the same time. Price-wise, it's
just a little less expensive. Average price is in the high $200s.
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