55+ Community Homes for Sale in North Salt Lake, Utah
North Salt Lake sits at the northern edge of the Salt Lake Valley, tucked against the foothills with quick I-15 access to downtown Salt Lake in one direction and Davis County in the other. For active-adult buyers, that location does a lot of work: SLC International is a 15-minute drive, the University of Utah hospital system is close, and Eaglewood Golf Course is right in town. Age-restricted neighborhoods in and around North Salt Lake tend to be smaller, low-maintenance developments — patio homes, townhomes, and twin homes with main-floor primary suites, two-car garages, and HOAs that handle the landscaping and snow removal. That matters here, where winter inversions and the occasional heavy storm make outsourced shoveling a real quality-of-life upgrade.
Inventory in true 55+ communities within city limits is limited, so buyers often widen the search into Bountiful, Centerville, and Woods Cross, where several established active-adult neighborhoods sit within a 10-minute drive. Pricing across the south Davis County corridor generally lands in the mid-$400s to mid-$700s depending on size, age, and whether the home is detached. HOA dues commonly run $150 to $300 a month and usually include exterior maintenance plus a clubhouse. Before writing an offer, read the CC&Rs carefully — age rules, rental restrictions, and pet policies vary from one community to the next. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market in and near North Salt Lake.
June 2026 · North Salt Lake market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in North Salt Lake right now.
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Common questions
About 55+ community homes in North Salt Lake.
What qualifies as a 55+ community in North Salt Lake? ▾
These are age-restricted neighborhoods governed by the federal Housing for Older Persons Act, which requires at least one resident in 80% of homes to be 55 or older. HOA documents spell out the specifics, including rules around younger spouses, adult children, and guest stays. Always read the CC&Rs before writing an offer so you know exactly how the age rules apply to your household.
How many 55+ communities are actually in North Salt Lake? ▾
North Salt Lake itself has a limited number of true age-restricted developments — most active-adult inventory in the area sits in nearby Bountiful, Centerville, and Woods Cross. When listings are thin in city limits, it's worth widening the search a few miles north or south along the Davis County corridor to see comparable options.
What price range should I expect for an age-restricted home here? ▾
Most 55+ homes in the North Salt Lake and south Davis County area run roughly $450K to $750K depending on whether it's a townhome, twin home, or detached patio home. Newer single-level builds with two-car garages and main-floor primary suites command the top of that range. HOA dues typically fall between $150 and $300 per month.
What's included in the HOA at most active-adult communities nearby? ▾
Dues usually cover front-yard landscaping, snow removal from driveways and walks, exterior maintenance, and access to a clubhouse or shared amenity space. That bundle is a big part of the appeal — residents skip the Saturday yard work and the December shoveling, which matters when winter inversions settle into the Salt Lake Valley.
Is North Salt Lake a practical location for retirees? ▾
Yes. It sits roughly 10 minutes from downtown Salt Lake, 15 minutes from the SLC International Airport, and close to the University of Utah and Intermountain Medical Center for healthcare. Eaglewood Golf Course is in town, and access to I-15 and Legacy Parkway makes trips to St. George, Park City, or the airport simple.
Are these homes built for single-level living? ▾
Most are designed that way — main-floor primary bedrooms, zero-step entries, wider hallways, and curbless showers are common in the newer builds. Some plans include a finished basement for guests or hobbies without forcing daily stair use. If aging-in-place features are a priority, ask the listing agent which specific accessibility items are already in the home versus available as upgrades.