Homie Blog

Most quick answers call Sugar House walkable and stop there, which skips the part a buyer actually needs. The neighborhood spans a wide price range, from bungalows and condos in the $500,000s to new construction and larger homes past $1.1 million, and it splits into distinct pockets: the historic bungalow blocks, the leafy east streets, and the new mixed-use development risin...

Phoenix-metro roundups cover Phoenix, Mesa, and Chandler and often skip Gilbert on its own, which misses the Southeast Valley’s signature family suburb. Gilbert pairs a high-$500,000s median with strong school ratings, master-planned neighborhoods like Agritopia and Seville, and a walkable Heritage District downtown, a mix that drives demand distinct from its neighbors. This ...

Most quick answers fold Draper into one metro-Salt-Lake number, and that number misses what makes the city its own market. Draper sits astride the Point of the Mountain, the ridge that splits Salt Lake and Utah counties, right where the Silicon Slopes tech corridor begins. That location, plus a pricier east-bench and SunCrest inventory, keeps the median well above the cheaper...

Affordability roundups love to list Utah’s cheaper towns, but they usually leave out the number that actually decides the tradeoff: how far you have to drive. A below-median price an hour from the jobs is a different deal than one twenty minutes out. Utah’s statewide median ran near $528,000 in 2026, so this roundup takes eight cities that sit under that line and ranks them b...

n the Phoenix metro, “new or used” is a real fork in the road, and the generic national answer misses what actually moves the math here. This is a market of sprawling master-planned communities where builders carry standing inventory, and in 2026 they have leaned on rate buydowns and incentives to move it, which changes the comparison against an established resale home. But t...