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Utah Real Estate Market 2026

Home prices, trends and what’s next — updated June 2026 with the latest data.

Updated 2026-07-21 · Data: June 2026 (Zillow Research)

After the historic run-up of 2020–2022, Utah's housing market has settled into a calmer, more balanced phase. As of June 2026, the typical Utah city home is worth about $519,354, and prices are roughly flat year over year (+2.7% on average across the cities we track).

$519,354
Median Utah city value
+2.7%
Avg 1-yr change
175/198
Cities up YoY
$521,140
St. George typical

The big picture: cooling, not crashing

Of the 198 Utah cities in our dataset, 175 are up and 23 are down over the past year — almost all by low single digits. That's the signature of a market that has normalized: buyers regained leverage, days-on-market lengthened, and sellers can no longer name their price. Utah's underlying fundamentals — fast population growth, a strong job market, and constrained supply — remain intact, which is why most economists expect flattening rather than a steep decline.

Where Utah home values rose the most

City1-yr changeTypical value
Ferron+11.8%$320,544
Milford+10.9%$255,166
Paradise+7.1%$698,685
Huntington+6.6%$301,759
Naples+6.6%$403,673

Where values softened

City1-yr changeTypical value
Moab-3.1%$550,795
Cottonwood West-2.8%$448,509
Hurricane-1.7%$507,974
La Verkin-1.7%$440,119
Santa Clara-1.6%$537,041

See every Utah city's home prices →

Southern Utah spotlight: St. George & Washington County

Southern Utah remains one of the state's most-watched markets. St. George's typical home value is about $521,140 (-1.2% YoY), with nearby Washington, Hurricane, Ivins and Santa Clara clustered in the $500K–$620K range. Inventory has climbed well off its lows, so buyers have more choice and sellers must compete on price and marketing.

Featured Southern Utah Expert

Thinking about making a move in St. George or Southern Utah?

Aurora Serrano is a top St. George REALTOR® with Abundant Real Estate Group (Keller Williams). She helps buyers and sellers across Washington County — St. George, Washington, Hurricane, Ivins, Santa Clara and Cedar City — and offers bilingual (English & Spanish) service and a licensed financial-planning perspective most agents can't match.

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What it means for buyers

You have more room than you've had in years: more listings, less competition, and sellers willing to negotiate on price, closing costs and rate buy-downs. The constraint is the mortgage rate — focus on the monthly payment and get pre-approved. See our Utah home-buying guide.

What it means for sellers

Pricing and presentation are everything now. Overpriced, poorly marketed homes sit; correctly priced, professionally marketed homes still sell fast. Our Utah home-selling guide breaks down how to net top dollar in a balanced market.

Frequently asked questions

Is the Utah housing market going to crash in 2026?

A crash looks unlikely. Across Utah cities, the typical home value is roughly flat year over year (+2.7% on average) after the 2020–2022 surge. Prices have cooled and inventory has recovered, but strong population growth and limited supply keep a hard crash improbable.

What is the average home price in Utah in 2026?

The median typical home value across Utah cities is about $519,354 as of June 2026, though it ranges from the high $300Ks in cities like Ogden and Logan to $1.6M+ in Park City.

Are home prices dropping in Utah?

In some markets, yes — modestly. About 23 of the 198 Utah cities we track are down year over year, mostly by low single digits. It's a cooling, not a collapse.

Is it a buyer's or seller's market in Utah?

It's shifting toward balance. More inventory and flat prices give buyers negotiating room, while sellers who price correctly and market well still sell quickly.