SunCrest Market Update · November 2026

Fewer homes sold above asking in October.

Eight homes closed in SunCrest in October, three more than last year, and seven of them sold for less than the price they first listed at.

Scott Steadman and Robyn Foulger · SunCrest Lifestyle · November 2026

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Eight homes closed in SunCrest in October, three more than last year, and seven of them sold for less than the price they first listed at.

One of the eight homes that closed in SunCrest in October sold at or above the price it first listed at.

The rest took some negotiating: half had a price cut along the way, and three came with a seller credit. The price in the middle, $692,200, landed within a few thousand dollars of where it sat a year ago.

None of that is bad news, and it is not a crash. It is a month where buyers had room to talk. Here is how it looked, in order.

October 2026: key numbers

Same price as last year, more homes closed, and they sold faster

Compared with last October, the middle sold price (the median) barely moved, down about 0.4 percent to $692,200. What changed was the pace. Three more homes closed than a year ago, the middle home took 42 days to sell instead of 60, and the price per square foot came in $14 higher at $212.

Eight homes closed in SunCrest in October

Five of the eight were single-family homes, and the three townhomes were all in Stoneleigh Heights. The largest of the month was an eight-bedroom on E Eagle Crest Dr. The quickest sold in 6 days and the slowest took 128, with the middle home at 42. Here they are, most recent first, with the office that listed each one.

Homes that closed in October 2026

Five to ten closings a month, all year

Look back 13 months and the pattern is steady. For the twelve months ending in October there were 90 closings in SunCrest, and the middle home took 40 days to sell.

The busiest months were March, July and August, with 10 closings each, and April was close behind at 9. The quietest were October and November of last year and September, with 5 apiece.

October's 8 sits right in the middle of that range, and its 42 days to sell is close to the year's 40. Time on market swung more than volume did: the middle home took 109 days in January and 4 in June. With this few sales, one home can move a month's median, so the twelve-month number is the steadier one.

One in eight sold at or above asking in October

We compare each sale to the price the home first listed at, not the last listed price. Here is the share of closings that sold at or above it, month by month.

The high point of the past year was April. Seven of the 9 homes that closed, 78 percent, sold at or above their original list price.

October came in at 1 of 8, or 12 percent. December was also 1 of 8, so October looks more like winter than spring.

Over the past twelve months, the $750,000 to $1 million range is the most reliable read, with 27 sales, and 41 percent of those sold at or above original list. The ranges with the fewest sales, like $1.25 million to $1.5 million with only 4, can swing on a single closing.

More than half of closings came with a seller credit

A seller credit is money the seller agrees to put toward the buyer's costs at closing. Over the last twelve months, 53 of 90 closings included one, about 59 percent. When there was one, it averaged $11,733, and together they added up to $621,825.

October had three, averaging $9,300.

30 homes for sale, and more than half have already cut the price

As of November 2, there are 30 active listings and 7 under contract. At the recent pace of about 7.7 sales a month, that works out to 3.9 months of supply, sitting right at the line between a seller's market and a balanced one.

Sixteen of the 30 have dropped their price, by a typical $45,000, for $1,371,975 in reductions in all. Thirteen have been on the market for 90 days or more. The biggest single cut is a Shortcut home in Lone Peak, from $3,250,000 down to $2,995,000.

If you are buying, and if you are selling

If you are buying

You have room to talk. Seven of the eight homes that closed in October sold below their original list price, more than half of the homes for sale have already cut, and 59 percent of closings over the past year included a seller credit. It is worth asking about the homes that have been listed 90 days or more.

If you are selling

Price it for the buyers shopping now. Half of October's closings took a price cut on the way, and 13 of the 30 homes currently for sale have been on the market for 90 days or more.

That is October in SunCrest. The next report lands in the first week of December.

Curious what a month like this means for your street? Send me a note.

WFRMLS data for the SunCrest master-planned community in Draper, Utah, including SunCrest, Eagle Crest, Maple Hollow, Hidden Canyon, Edelweiss, Oak Vista, Stoneleigh Heights, Lone Peak, Deer Ridge, and Eagle Point Cottages. Figures are medians, not averages, so one very high or very low sale does not swing the number. Closed-sale figures cover October 2026 (8 homes) and the twelve months from November 2025 through October 2026 (90 homes). Active and under-contract counts are a snapshot as of November 2, 2026. Each sale is compared with the home's original asking price, not its last listed price. Street names show direction and street only, and sale prices of individual homes are not published. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed, and figures can shift as records are updated.

Contact: Scott Steadman, 801-347-1401, and Robyn Foulger, 801-205-3388, SunCrest Lifestyle, Windermere Real Estate.

Homes sold and median days on market, past 13 months

Homes soldclosings, by month sold
Median days on marketdays to sell, by month sold

Share of closings sold at or above original list price

By price range, past 12 months

Each dot is one closing, past 12 months

Seller creditNo credit

Price cutNo cut yet

Months of supply

0Seller's marketBalancedBuyer's market8+