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Salt Lake County

Utah · Salt Lake City-Murray, UT metro area · 1,220,916 residents (2025 est.)

FHFA annual index 1975–2025Developmental county indexPermits through August 2026
FHFA house price index for Salt Lake County, 1975 to 2025, with the national index rebased to the same start and NBER recessions shadedRecession 1973–75Recession 1980Recession 1981–82Recession 1990–91Recession 2001Recession 2007–09Recession 202005001,0001,5002,00019801990200020102020United States2025: 1,502
Salt Lake County (100 = first year)United States, rebased to the same startNBER recession

FHFA notes: The FHFA HPI is a broad measure of the movement of single-family house prices. The FHFA HPI is a weighted, repeat-sales index, meaning that it measures average price changes in repeat sales or refinancings on the same properties. FHFA describes its county indexes as developmental and subject to revision. The index does not give a dollar value for any home.

Salt Lake County, Utah (Salt Lake City-Murray, UT area), has an FHFA house price index from 1975. Through 2025 it has risen +1402.1%, from 100 to 1502.

Over the ten years to 2025 the index rose +120.0% (+8.2% a year), close to Utah at +120.6% and well above the national +85.0%. The Salt Lake City-Murray, UT area rose +120.0%. The latest one-year change is +2.6%.

The strongest decade was the 1990s (+103.2%); the weakest the 1980s (+21.9%).

After a 2007 peak the index fell −20.9% to 2011 and regained the peak in 2016.

Builders were authorised for 7,152 housing units in the county in the 12 months to August 2026 (+19.3% on the previous 12 months), 5.9 units per 1,000 residents; 37% were single-family houses. Since 1995 the county has authorised 187,900 units, most in 2021.

+2.6%1 year, 2024–2025Utah +2.4%
+51.2%5 yearsUS +47.0%
+120.0%10 years+8.2% a year annualised
+241.6%since 2000US +158.3%
7,152units permitted, 12 months5.9 per 1,000 residents

Same span, four levels

Change in the FHFA indexSalt Lake CountySalt Lake City-Murray areaUtahUnited States
1 year (2024–2025)+2.6%+2.5%+2.4%+2.8%
5 years (2020–2025)+51.2%+51.1%+52.6%+47.0%
10 years (2015–2025)+120.0%+120.0%+120.6%+85.0%
20 years (2005–2025)+185.6%+185.1%+172.9%+79.1%
Since 2000+241.6%+239.2%+222.3%+158.3%
Since 1975+1402.1%+1381.0%+1216.5%+960.7%
10-year annualised+8.2%+8.2%+8.2%+6.3%
20-year annualised+5.4%+5.4%+5.1%+3.0%

All columns are FHFA annual all-transactions indexes over the same years.

Decade by decade

DecadeChangeUnited States
1980s (1980–1990)+21.9%+68.2%
1990s (1990–2000)+103.2%+33.9%
2000s (2000–2010)+33.1%+29.7%
2010s (2010–2020)+69.7%+35.5%
2020s so far (2020–2025)+51.2%+47.0%

FHFA reports each index with a value of 100 in its base period, the first year the area has enough transactions (1975 here). A decade's change is the index at the end of the decade divided by the index at the start, so it does not depend on the base year; the United States column covers the same years. Decades before 1975 are not shown.

Peak-to-low declines

PeakLowDeclinePeak regained
20072011−20.9%2016
19861988−5.7%1991

Building permits

Housing units authorised by building permits in Salt Lake County, by month over the latest five years and by year since 1995.

Housing units authorised in Salt Lake County by month, latest 12 months05001,0001,500Sep 2025: 558 units (205 single-family, 353 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2025Oct 2025: 501 units (284 single-family, 217 in multi-unit buildings)Oct 2025Nov 2025: 533 units (177 single-family, 356 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2025Dec 2025: 1,269 units (233 single-family, 1,036 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2025Jan 2026: 348 units (201 single-family, 147 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2026Feb 2026: 835 units (195 single-family, 640 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2026Mar 2026: 573 units (292 single-family, 281 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2026Apr 2026: 257 units (203 single-family, 54 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2026May 2026: 212 units (158 single-family, 54 in multi-unit buildings)May 2026Jun 2026: 248 units (203 single-family, 45 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2026Jul 2026: 1,103 units (300 single-family, 803 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2026Aug 2026: 715 units (202 single-family, 513 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2026

Housing units authorised in Salt Lake County by month, latest 12 monthssingle-family2+ unit buildings

Housing units authorised in Salt Lake County by month, latest 60 months05001,0001,500Sep 2021: 1,000 units (210 single-family, 790 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2021Oct 2021: 625 units (215 single-family, 410 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2021: 775 units (231 single-family, 544 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2021: 987 units (392 single-family, 595 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2022: 1,089 units (371 single-family, 718 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2022: 838 units (308 single-family, 530 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2022: 1,204 units (427 single-family, 777 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2022: 840 units (375 single-family, 465 in multi-unit buildings)May 2022: 563 units (231 single-family, 332 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2022: 946 units (357 single-family, 589 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2022: 602 units (186 single-family, 416 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2022: 542 units (213 single-family, 329 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2022: 867 units (244 single-family, 623 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2022Oct 2022: 616 units (193 single-family, 423 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2022: 490 units (113 single-family, 377 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2022: 615 units (175 single-family, 440 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2023: 514 units (162 single-family, 352 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2023: 1,143 units (100 single-family, 1,043 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2023: 581 units (190 single-family, 391 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2023: 521 units (188 single-family, 333 in multi-unit buildings)May 2023: 662 units (312 single-family, 350 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2023: 811 units (295 single-family, 516 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2023: 926 units (308 single-family, 618 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2023: 982 units (333 single-family, 649 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2023: 441 units (188 single-family, 253 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2023Oct 2023: 444 units (176 single-family, 268 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2023: 610 units (184 single-family, 426 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2023: 662 units (146 single-family, 516 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2024: 384 units (212 single-family, 172 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2024: 445 units (223 single-family, 222 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2024: 471 units (275 single-family, 196 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2024: 374 units (209 single-family, 165 in multi-unit buildings)May 2024: 387 units (235 single-family, 152 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2024: 327 units (223 single-family, 104 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2024: 298 units (258 single-family, 40 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2024: 394 units (300 single-family, 94 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2024: 508 units (241 single-family, 267 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2024Oct 2024: 597 units (339 single-family, 258 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2024: 509 units (196 single-family, 313 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2024: 417 units (196 single-family, 221 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2025: 870 units (263 single-family, 607 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2025: 391 units (193 single-family, 198 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2025: 492 units (206 single-family, 286 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2025: 394 units (236 single-family, 158 in multi-unit buildings)May 2025: 213 units (173 single-family, 40 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2025: 347 units (166 single-family, 181 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2025: 585 units (204 single-family, 381 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2025: 672 units (212 single-family, 460 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2025: 558 units (205 single-family, 353 in multi-unit buildings)Sep 2025Oct 2025: 501 units (284 single-family, 217 in multi-unit buildings)Nov 2025: 533 units (177 single-family, 356 in multi-unit buildings)Dec 2025: 1,269 units (233 single-family, 1,036 in multi-unit buildings)Jan 2026: 348 units (201 single-family, 147 in multi-unit buildings)Feb 2026: 835 units (195 single-family, 640 in multi-unit buildings)Mar 2026: 573 units (292 single-family, 281 in multi-unit buildings)Apr 2026: 257 units (203 single-family, 54 in multi-unit buildings)May 2026: 212 units (158 single-family, 54 in multi-unit buildings)Jun 2026: 248 units (203 single-family, 45 in multi-unit buildings)Jul 2026: 1,103 units (300 single-family, 803 in multi-unit buildings)Aug 2026: 715 units (202 single-family, 513 in multi-unit buildings)

Housing units authorised in Salt Lake County by month, latest 60 monthssingle-family2+ unit buildings

Housing units authorised in Salt Lake County by year, 1995–202505,00010,00015,0001995: 4,965 units (4,965 single-family, 0 in multi-unit buildings)19951996: 5,521 units (5,521 single-family, 0 in multi-unit buildings)1997: 4,207 units (4,207 single-family, 0 in multi-unit buildings)1998: 4,486 units (4,486 single-family, 0 in multi-unit buildings)1999: 5,255 units (3,813 single-family, 1,442 in multi-unit buildings)2000: 4,435 units (3,449 single-family, 986 in multi-unit buildings)20002001: 5,423 units (3,704 single-family, 1,719 in multi-unit buildings)2002: 5,604 units (4,010 single-family, 1,594 in multi-unit buildings)2003: 7,102 units (5,126 single-family, 1,976 in multi-unit buildings)2004: 6,409 units (5,095 single-family, 1,314 in multi-unit buildings)2005: 7,660 units (5,795 single-family, 1,865 in multi-unit buildings)20052006: 6,209 units (5,300 single-family, 909 in multi-unit buildings)2007: 4,556 units (3,070 single-family, 1,486 in multi-unit buildings)2008: 3,597 units (1,364 single-family, 2,233 in multi-unit buildings)2009: 4,129 units (1,326 single-family, 2,803 in multi-unit buildings)2010: 2,472 units (1,606 single-family, 866 in multi-unit buildings)20102011: 3,137 units (1,853 single-family, 1,284 in multi-unit buildings)2012: 3,511 units (2,458 single-family, 1,053 in multi-unit buildings)2013: 4,989 units (2,991 single-family, 1,998 in multi-unit buildings)2014: 4,943 units (2,856 single-family, 2,087 in multi-unit buildings)2015: 6,274 units (3,333 single-family, 2,941 in multi-unit buildings)20152016: 8,161 units (3,783 single-family, 4,378 in multi-unit buildings)2017: 6,801 units (4,352 single-family, 2,449 in multi-unit buildings)2018: 8,030 units (4,759 single-family, 3,271 in multi-unit buildings)2019: 9,855 units (4,163 single-family, 5,692 in multi-unit buildings)2020: 10,101 units (4,322 single-family, 5,779 in multi-unit buildings)20202021: 10,649 units (4,350 single-family, 6,299 in multi-unit buildings)2022: 9,375 units (3,339 single-family, 6,036 in multi-unit buildings)2023: 8,315 units (2,572 single-family, 5,743 in multi-unit buildings)2024: 4,550 units (2,848 single-family, 1,702 in multi-unit buildings)2025: 7,179 units (2,576 single-family, 4,603 in multi-unit buildings)2025

Housing units authorised in Salt Lake County by year, 1995–2025single-family2+ unit buildings

Permits, 12 months to August 2026Salt Lake CountyUtahUnited States
Housing units authorised7,15225,6661,418,086
Units per 1,000 residents5.97.34.1
Single-family share37%63%63%
Change on previous 12 months+19.3%+3.4%−0.1%
Units authorised since 1995187,900666,55443,082,761

Population is the Census Bureau's vintage 2025 estimate. Permits authorise construction; they are not completions.

ZIP codes in Salt Lake County

Ranked by ten-year change in the FHFA ZIP index. Where a ZIP's index ends before 2025, its spans end in that year.

ZIP1 year10 yearsSince 2000Index throughYears
84104+0.8%+164.3%+265.9%202534
84044+1.7%+142.3%+243.2%202539
84116+1.0%+141.9%+244.9%202548
84120+2.9%+141.5%+241.2%202549
84115+3.7%+140.7%+304.4%202540
84118+2.2%+140.4%+248.8%202534
84129+4.4%+134.1%+247.7%202549
84128+2.1%+131.2%+231.4%202535
84119−2.0%+131.1%+223.5%202547
84107+3.4%+130.3%+256.0%202548
84094+3.0%+129.4%+263.4%202550
84121+2.6%+126.9%+264.5%202551
84047+1.7%+126.3%+238.6%202540
84117+6.4%+125.9%+269.2%202550
84111+1.8%+125.7%+318.4%202533
84084+1.3%+125.5%+247.9%202549
84070+4.0%+125.0%+246.1%202541
84093+5.2%+124.8%+247.6%202550
84102+7.7%+123.7%+309.8%202540
84092+1.6%+120.9%+240.4%202550
84123+1.0%+120.1%+227.0%202549
84088+3.0%+118.5%+228.2%202547
84124+4.4%+118.5%+268.1%202551
84106+2.5%+117.3%+269.3%202550
84109+3.0%+114.8%+272.4%202550
84081+0.8%+114.1%+219.9%202534
84065+3.2%+113.3%+231.4%202541
84105+3.3%+111.1%+304.9%202550
84095+0.2%+106.8%+211.3%202546
84009+0.7%+105.9%+205.3%202535
84103+3.6%+102.1%+256.0%202548
84096+1.2%+101.1%+201.1%202533
84108+2.5%+100.6%+261.0%202550
84020+3.9%+100.3%+190.9%202540
84006———20233

1 ZIP code has fewer than ten years of index history.

Cities and permit-issuing places in Salt Lake County

Housing units authorised in the 12 months to August 2026; places with at least 12 units in the year, or in the year before.

PlaceUnits, 12 monthsPer 1,000 residentsSingle-family
Salt Lake City2,77612.710%
West Jordan1,1169.646%
South Jordan89410.253%
Herriman5849.277%
Salt Lake County Unincorporated Area286—80%
West Valley City2852.177%
South Salt Lake26810.05%
Riverton2284.836%
Millcreek1522.438%
Draper1412.8100%
Murray1272.454%
Midvale1123.134%
Taylorsville651.122%
Cottonwood Heights441.47%
Holladay280.939%
Bluffdale271.4100%
Sandy190.2100%

Questions and answers

How much have home values in Salt Lake County risen over 10 years?

The FHFA index for Salt Lake County rose +120.0% from 2015 to 2025, about +8.2% a year. Over 20 years: +185.6%; since 2000: +241.6%.

How does Salt Lake County compare with Utah and the United States?

Over the ten years to 2025: Salt Lake County +120.0%, Utah +120.6%, United States +85.0%, Salt Lake City-Murray, UT +120.0%.

What happened to Salt Lake County prices in 2008?

The index peaked in 2007 and fell −20.9% to 2011; it passed the peak again in 2016. The state index fell −20.5% over 2007–2011.

How many homes are being built in Salt Lake County?

7,152 housing units were authorised by building permits in the 12 months to August 2026 (2,653 single-family, 4,318 in buildings of five or more units), or 5.9 per 1,000 residents against 7.3 for Utah.

Where does this data come from?

The index is FHFA's annual county house price index (all-transactions, developmental), last updated March 31, 2026, with values through 2025. Permits are from the Census Bureau Building Permits Survey through August 2026; population is the Census Bureau's vintage 2025 estimate.

Provenance

Index: Federal Housing Finance Agency, annual house price index for counties (all-transactions, developmental), last updated March 31, 2026, values 1975–2025; metro, state and national comparisons from FHFA's annual indexes in the same release. Permits: Census Bureau Building Permits Survey, county and place files, through August 2026. Population: Census Bureau vintage 2025 estimates. ZIP assignment: 2020 ZCTA-to-county relationship file. Public domain throughout. Corrections · FHFA HPI datasets · Building Permits Survey.