7 stunning homes in Salt Lake City
It never hurts to look ...
Federal Heights. You can walk to downtown and Reservoir Park from this 1912 four-bedroom home. Updated with a modern kitchen, carpets, and new lighting, the house preserves its original woodwork, paneling, stained glass, and rock fireplace.
A top-floor bonus area opens to a roof deck; the double lot features a landscaped yard and gardens, a glass water feature, and an ironwood deck with a hot tub. $1,050,000. Janet Marshall, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, (801) 557-7809.
Federal Pointe. This 1995 four-bedroom home stands in a gated community. The house has a sunken living area with oversize windows, vaulted ceilings, hardwood floors, and two fireplaces set in rock walls. The eat-in chef’s kitchen leads to a dining deck; the basement includes family, game, and fitness rooms and wine storage.
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The landscaped half-acre property features a barbecue and entertainment area. $2,300,000. Karma Ramsey, The Group Real Estate, (801) 641-9202.
Capitol Hill. Banks of windows give this four-bedroom contemporary home panoramic views. The open-plan house has a great room with a fireplace; a kitchen with an island and a glass-walled dining area; and a basement with a family room, wet bar, two beds, and two baths.
Outside are a wraparound deck facing the mountains and valley, a patio, and a three-car garage. $950,000. Karma Ramsey, The Group Real Estate, (801) 641-9202.
The Avenues. Located in the Maryland, a 1912 neo-classical building designed by Bernard Mecklenburg, this one-bedroom apartment features white-oak floors and restored wood trim throughout. The updated kitchen has new tiles, solid-surface counters, and a Smeg refrigerator.
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There are two balconies, off the dining room and living room. $500,000. Cody Derrick, CityHome Collective, (801) 661-2759.
Capitol Hill. This four-bedroom home sits on 0.66 acres with mountain and valley views. Built in 2013, it includes an open living space with 24-foot ceilings, walls of windows, and a fireplace; a kitchen with an eat-in island; and a lower level with a wet bar and second fireplace.
Outside are patios, a fire pit, a lawn, and room for a pool. $1,489,000. Brian Tripoli, CityHome Collective, (801) 809-9804.
Federal Heights. Built in 1925, this five-bedroom Tudor has been completely updated, retaining walnut and mahogany details, leaded windows, built-ins, coffered ceilings, and oversize kitchen skylights. All bedrooms are en suite; the master has a fireplace and dressing room.
The grounds include gardens, a koi pond with water features, mature trees, brick and stone patios, and terraces. $2,995,000. Mike Lindsay, Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage, (801) 580-5567.
North Temple/Fair Park. In a multizoned district near downtown, this four-bedroom bungalow can be both workplace and residence. It has an upstairs apartment with its own entrance, an office downstairs, and a basement that could be converted into another unit. Electrical, plumbing, and HVAC have been recently updated. The lot includes a backyard and a front porch and rock garden. $305,000. Stacy Wissman, Summit Sotheby’s International Realty, (801) 718-9671.
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