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Taylor, Utah

Homes Under $500,000 in Taylor, Utah

Taylor is a small, unincorporated community in Weber County, tucked between Ogden and the Weber River corridor, where agricultural roots still show up in wide lots, modest street traffic, and a slower pace than you'd expect this close to a major metro. Homes priced under $500,000 make up a meaningful share of what trades here — the area has historically attracted buyers who want more square footage or land than Ogden's urban core offers without pushing into the $600K–$700K range that tighter Wasatch Front markets demand. Single-family homes in this price band typically range from the mid-$300Ks for older ranch-style builds to the upper $400Ks for newer or recently updated properties, many sitting on generous lots that would be cost-prohibitive in Salt Lake County. Weber County's property taxes remain among the lower rates along the Wasatch Front, which helps keep total monthly carrying costs manageable even as interest rates have climbed.

Buyers focused on this price range in Taylor are often weighing commute logistics alongside cost: downtown Ogden is roughly 10–15 minutes west, the FrontRunner station in Ogden connects to Salt Lake City in about 45 minutes, and Hill Air Force Base — one of Utah's largest employers with over 22,000 military and civilian workers — sits within a 20-minute drive. Weber School District serves the area, and outdoor access is close at hand, with Pineview Reservoir and the Ogden Valley canyon trails under 30 minutes east. If you're weighing value against livability on the northern Wasatch Front, the sub-$500K inventory in Taylor is worth a close look. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.

June 2026 · Taylor market

Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Taylor right now.

Full Taylor market report
Median sale
$789,745
3 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
6 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
100.6%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
26
active + pending

7 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About homes under $500k in Taylor.

What kind of homes sell under $500K in Taylor?

At this price point in Taylor you're mostly looking at three- to four-bedroom single-family homes built in the last 20 years, often on quarter-acre lots, along with some older farmhouses on larger parcels needing updates. Square footage typically runs 1,600 to 2,400 finished. Newer townhomes occasionally land in this range as well.

Is Taylor considered a good value compared to Ogden or Layton?

Yes. Taylor sits in western Weber County between Hooper and West Haven, and prices here tend to run lower than comparable square footage in Layton, South Ogden, or North Ogden. Buyers priced out of Davis County often look here for newer construction on bigger lots while staying within a 20-minute commute to Hill Air Force Base.

What school district serves Taylor?

Taylor falls under Weber School District. Kanesville Elementary, Rocky Mountain Junior High, and Fremont High School are the typical feeders depending on exact address. Fremont High has strong athletics and a solid CTE program, which matters to a lot of families shopping this area.

Are property taxes and HOA fees reasonable here?

Weber County property tax rates run around 0.6 to 0.7 percent of assessed value, which is competitive for the Wasatch Front. Most older Taylor neighborhoods have no HOA, while newer subdivisions off 4700 West or near 2700 South may carry modest monthly dues for shared landscaping or a park.

How long do sub-$500K homes typically stay on the market in Taylor?

Move-in-ready homes priced correctly under $500K usually go under contract within two to four weeks in a normal market, faster in spring. Homes needing cosmetic work or sitting on awkward lots take longer. Active inventory in this range tends to be tight, so pre-approval before touring is worth the effort.

Can I get a home with acreage under $500K in Taylor?

Occasionally, yes. Taylor still has pockets of agricultural land and you'll sometimes see older homes on half-acre to full-acre lots in this price range, though the house itself usually needs updating. True horse property under $500K is rare but does come up a few times a year.