The calculator below is pre-filled with Salt Lake County's own property tax rate and insurance average (expand "More options" to see or edit them) — not just Utah's statewide figures.
County data last updated 2026-08-28. FIPS 49035. Full source list on /methodology.
All-in cost first, always — pre-filled with Salt Lake County tax and insurance figures. Estimate only, not a loan quote or pre-approval.
Not your state? Find your calculator here.
Tell us your income and savings instead, and we'll work out the max home price and a qualification signal for Utah.
How much house can I afford in Utah? →Fewer listings, fewer buyers, and sellers who have a reason to be on the market in December. Here is what a winter discount is actually worth on a $400,000 house — in monthly payment, in lifetime interest, and in the seller concessions a quiet market makes possible — and the three ways a winter purchase goes wrong.
Utah's median sale price is $534,300, but the state's tax on transferring the deed is $0. Here's what closing on a Utah home actually costs in 2026.
The operational guide to buying property with a partner, friend, sibling, or parent — credit and DTI mechanics, title vesting, a clause-by-clause co-ownership agreement, and how the exit actually works.
A month-by-month plan for the year before you buy: what to do in each phase, what never to touch, how to document every dollar, and how to survive closing day.
Utah Housing Corporation's (the state's Housing Finance Agency) below-market-rate 30-year fixed first mortgage for qualifying homebuyers statewide, available through Participating Lenders, often paired with a Down Payment Assistance second mortgage. Income and maximum acquisition (purchase) price limits vary by county grouping.
State-legislature-funded (2023 SB240) program offering up to $20,000 in 0%-interest, no-monthly-payment down payment/closing-cost/rate-buydown assistance for first-time buyers purchasing a newly constructed, not-yet-inhabited home, paired with any Utah Housing first mortgage. Assistance is repayable (lesser of amount received or 50% of home equity gain) upon sale or refinance.