Housing prices in Salt Lake County just hit a record high.

From April to June, the typical home in Utah’s largest, most populous county climbed to $645,000, according to data from the Salt Lake Board of Realtors.

The board released data for five counties along the Wasatch Front — Salt Lake, Utah, Tooele, Davis and Weber — and said that price point is the highest for any quarter on record.

There’s “continued demand for single-family homes despite affordability challenges and elevated borrowing costs,” according to a news release about the data that also notes an increase in new listings.

Scott Colemere, the 2026 board president who’s a principal broker at Colemere Realty Associates, said people are attracted to Utah because of the “really easy living.”

People are starting to get “scrappy,” he said, to find a way to make a housing payment fit in their budget.

“There’s this feeling of ‘bad news, whatever,’” Colemere said. “We need housing. Utah is a great place to live. We can figure out how.”

Three ZIP codes cracked $1 million for single-family homes, and prices increased as much as 37% compared to the same time last year in another.

Condominiums sold for substantially less than single-family homes in all five counties, from $116,000 less in Tooele County to $227,000 cheaper in Salt Lake County.

That might reflect “buyers’ continued search for more affordable alternatives to single-family homes,” the board said in its release.

Use the map below to see single-family home and condo prices by ZIP code and city.