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Utah County · Relocation guide

Living in Eagle Mountain, Utah: Moving Guide and Local Real Estate Agents

Is Eagle Mountain a good place to live? For many young families, yes. This Cedar Valley city of about 66,557 people (Census, 2025) has grown 52.6% since 2020 and has a $518,100 median home value (Utah: $489,400, ACS 2020–2024), 135 miles of trails and Pony Express Days each summer. Commutes average 32.3 minutes.

Red Sign Real Estate Team helps buyers and sellers in Eagle Mountain and across Utah. We're part of Keller Williams Westfield at 998 N 1200 W in Orem, have worked with Utah clients since 2008 and have sold over 3,000 homes.

Eagle Mountain at a glance


+52.6%Population growth since 2020

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, Vintage 2025 (Utah: +8.2%)

$518,100Median home value (owner-estimated)

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-year 2020–2024 (Utah: $489,400)

$113,648Median household income

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 5-year 2020–2024 (Utah: $95,166)

Moving to Eagle Mountain: what to know


The basics for anyone relocating to Eagle Mountain, with a source for each point.

  • Rapid growth: Eagle Mountain was founded in 1996 with 250 residents. The Census counted 21,415 residents in 2010 and 43,623 in 2020, and estimates 66,557 for July 2025, up 52.6% since 2020 (Utah: +8.2%). Land area grew from 44.46 to 50.43 square miles between the 2010 and 2020 Censuses. 2026 is the city's 30th anniversary. (Census QuickFacts; Eagle Mountain City: Why Eagle Mountain)
  • A very young city: 43.4% of residents are under 18 (Utah: 26.1%), 13.9% are under 5 (Utah: 6.5%) and 2.9% are 65 or older (Utah: 13.0%). The city's 12,744 households average 4.18 people (Utah: 2.97), and 87.6% of residents lived in the same house a year earlier (Utah: 86.0%). (Census QuickFacts)
  • Location and history: The city says Eagle Mountain sits in the heart of Utah's Cedar Valley and spans more than 50 square miles. The Pony Express Trail runs directly through the city, and Fremont petroglyphs are found in the Cedar Valley, including where City Center is today. The city adopted a Dark Skies Initiative in 2014 to limit light pollution. (Eagle Mountain City: Historic Preservation)
  • Utilities: The city provides culinary water, sewer and storm drain service and partners with Ace Recycling for garbage, with one online application. Electricity (Rocky Mountain Power) and natural gas (Enbridge Gas) are set up separately. City utilities must currently be in the property owner's name; a landlord/tenant option is being developed. City water comes mainly from treated groundwater plus Central Utah Water Conservancy District water, and the city doesn't add fluoride. Summer sprinkler hours are 6 p.m. to 10 a.m. (Eagle Mountain City: Utilities and Billing)
  • Public safety by contract: The Utah County Sheriff's Office (Eagle Mountain Division) handles law enforcement, and Unified Fire Authority runs three fire stations in the city. (Eagle Mountain City: Utah County Sheriff's Office)
  • Property taxes: The City Council approved a property tax increase above the certified rate for FY 2026–2027 (Resolution 62-2026) to help fund the Sheriff's Office contract. The city's fiscal impact statement puts it at about $99.31 a year ($8.28 a month) on the average home, assessed at $488,000. A referendum petition has been filed against the resolution; see the city's Truth in Taxation page for updates. (Eagle Mountain City: Proposition Information Pamphlet)
  • Schools are changing districts: Alpine School District runs the schools now; Lake Mountain School District takes over on July 1, 2027 (see Schools below). (Eagle Mountain City: Lake Mountain School District)
  • Road work to know about: Pony Express Parkway is being widened from Eagle Mountain Boulevard to the Public Works building, with construction anticipated to be complete by fall 2026; the city has a long-term goal of four lanes along the whole parkway, with no timeline yet. Work to improve SR-73 and Mountain View Corridor traffic is planned for 2029–2030, and the city says it is working with UDOT to try to move it up. (Eagle Mountain City: Rumor Stop)

Living in Eagle Mountain: pros and cons


What stands out in the public data. Which side matters more depends on your budget, commute and lifestyle.

Pros

  • Trails and parks. 135 miles of trails, five regional parks and more than 50 neighborhood parks.
  • Free bike park. Mountain Ranch Bike Park has free admission.
  • Dark night skies. A Dark Skies Initiative since 2014.
  • Pony Express Days. The city's annual summer festival.
  • Household incomes above the state. Median household income is $113,648 vs. Utah's $95,166.
  • High owner-occupancy. 84.7% of homes are owner-occupied (Utah 70.2%).
  • Low poverty, high broadband. 3.6% poverty rate (Utah 8.3%); 98.4% of households have broadband (Utah 93.4%).
  • New schools. Sage Canyon Middle is on Lake Mountain's school list, and a new high school is under construction for 2028.

Cons

  • Long commutes. The average commute is 32.3 minutes vs. 22.1 statewide.
  • Home costs above the state. Median home value is $518,100 vs. Utah's $489,400; owner costs with a mortgage run $2,172 vs. $2,009.
  • High rents. Median gross rent is $2,020 vs. Utah's $1,496.
  • Fewer shops close to home. Retail sales per capita were $1,773 vs. $23,377 for Utah (2022 Economic Census).
  • Growth-driven road work. Pony Express Parkway, SR-73 and Mountain View Corridor.
  • Changes ahead. A school-district change in July 2027 and a 2026 property tax increase now under referendum.
  • Renters and city utilities. Renters can't put city utilities in their own name yet.

Sources: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts (ACS 5-year 2020–2024, Vintage 2025, 2022 Economic Census), Eagle Mountain City, Lake Mountain School District. Details in the sections and FAQ answers on this page.

Moving within Utah County? Get a free home value estimate for your current home.

Eagle Mountain cost of living and home prices


Census figures are five-year averages (2020–2024), so they trail today's market. For current list prices, see Eagle Mountain homes for sale below.

$518,100Median home value

Utah $489,400

$2,172Monthly owner costs, with mortgage

Utah $2,009

$483Monthly owner costs, without mortgage

Utah $564

$2,020Median gross rent

Utah $1,496

Source: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts, Eagle Mountain vs Utah, ACS 5-year 2020–2024

See current Eagle Mountain homes for sale · Free home value estimate

Work with an Eagle Mountain real estate agent


Red Sign Real Estate Team helps buyers and sellers in Eagle Mountain and across Utah. Our 20 agents can walk you through Eagle Mountain's city utilities setup, the move from Alpine to Lake Mountain School District, the 2026 property tax referendum and road work on Pony Express Parkway, and help you time a sale and purchase in the same move.

Red Sign was founded in 2008, is part of Keller Williams Westfield at 998 N 1200 W in Orem, has sold over 3,000 homes and has earned 1,950+ five-star reviews.

See Eagle Mountain homes · Call (801) 733-7446

Eagle Mountain homes for sale


Browse current Eagle Mountain homes for sale, updated automatically from MLS data.

Pony Express heritage, trails and Eagle Mountain parks


Trails, bike parks and regional parks, from the city's Parks and Trails pages. Check the city's pages for hours and closures before you go.

135 miles of trails

The city's Trails page lists 50+ miles of improved (paved) city trails and 85+ miles of mountain bike and OHV trails, for hiking, biking, horseback riding and off-highway vehicles, with views of Utah Lake, the Wasatch Front and the Oquirrh Mountains. Hidden Hollow, reached from Pony Express Parkway, is the main trailhead (paved lot for 40+ vehicles, restroom, water).

Source: Eagle Mountain City: Trails

Cory B. Wride Memorial Park

Along Pony Express Parkway, one of the city's largest parks: a large playground, an all-abilities play area, a splash pad (open daily 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Memorial Day to Labor Day), three pavilions and a festival field.

Source: Eagle Mountain City: Parks

Mountain Ranch and Firefly bike parks

Mountain Ranch Bike Park (3450 Golden Eagle Road) covers 30 acres with three jump lines, a slopestyle track, single track, a skills area, a pump track and a beginner trail, built with the Wasatch Area Freeride Trails Association (WAFTA) and resident volunteers; admission is free. Firefly Bike Park has three downhill runs west of the White Hills.

Source: Eagle Mountain City: Parks

Pony Express Memorial Regional Park

Home of the Pony Express Memorial Arena, a baseball diamond, Pony Express Skate Park, the city's off-leash Dog Park and the adjacent Pony Express Memorial Cemetery.

Source: Eagle Mountain City: Parks

Smith Ranch and Silver Lake

Smith Ranch Regional Park has five linked sections, a ninja-style obstacle course and a concrete skate park. Silver Lake Amphitheater & Park has lawn seating for thousands, views of the Wasatch Front and Utah Lake, and a winter sledding hill.

Source: Eagle Mountain City: Parks

Brandon Community Park and Nolen Park

Brandon Community Park (4623 N Brandon Park Drive) has eight outdoor pickleball courts. Nolen Park hosts Family Fun Night during Pony Express Days.

Source: Eagle Mountain City: Parks

Park and trail details: Eagle Mountain City Parks; Trails and Hidden Hollow Trailhead.

Schools in Eagle Mountain


  • Today Eagle Mountain's public schools are run by Alpine School District (575 N 100 E, American Fork, (801) 610-8400).
  • From July 1, 2027, the new Lake Mountain School District (1307 North Commerce Dr., Saratoga Springs, 385-579-7000) takes over. Voters created it with Proposition 14 in November 2024; it serves Cedar Fort, Eagle Mountain, Fairfield and Saratoga Springs, and its inaugural superintendent is Dr. Vicki Carter.
  • Lake Mountain lists 24 schools and 25,870 K–12 students, plus a new high school under construction for 2028 and a K–12 online school opening fall 2027.
  • Schools with Eagle Mountain addresses on their alpineschools.org sites: Cedar Valley High School (1389 Aviator Ave) and Frontier Middle School (1427 E Mid Valley Rd); elementaries Black Ridge (9358 N Sunset Dr), Brookhaven (7082 N Seedling Dr), Desert Sky (1747 E Wildcat Peak), Eagle Valley (4475 N Heritage Dr), Hidden Hollow (7447 N Hidden Valley Pkwy), Juniper Basin (5407 N Slate River Road), Mountain Trails (3951 N Wood Rd), Pony Express (3985 E Smith Ranch Rd) and Silver Lake (5069 Golden Eagle Rd). Sage Canyon Middle is also on Lake Mountain's list.
  • Charter options linked from the city's Schools page: Ranches Academy, John Hancock Charter and Rockwell Charter.
  • Confirm the assigned school for any address with the district before you buy.

Eagle Mountain City: Schools (links Alpine School District's school-finder map; confirm the assigned school with the district) · Alpine School District · Lake Mountain School District

Commute and city services


Commute

Eagle Mountain's average commute is 32.3 minutes (Census ACS 2020–2024), compared with 22.1 minutes statewide. Main routes are SR-73 (Cory B. Wride Memorial Highway), SR-68 (Redwood Road) and Pony Express Parkway.

Road projects

Pony Express Parkway widening from Eagle Mountain Boulevard is anticipated to be complete by fall 2026. Work to improve SR-73 and Mountain View Corridor traffic is planned for 2029–2030.

City Hall

1650 E. Stagecoach Run, 801-789-6600, Mon–Fri 7:30 a.m.–5:30 p.m., with a free notary for residents. Utility emergency hotline: 801-789-5959. Residents can get two free dump passes per household at City Hall for the Intermountain Regional Landfill, about 7 miles south of the city.

Public meetings

City Council generally meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesdays and the Planning Commission the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays, in the City Hall Council Chambers.

Sheriff and fire

Utah County Sheriff non-emergency dispatch: (801) 798-5600; Eagle Mountain substation: (801) 789-6701. Unified Fire Authority non-emergency: (801) 794-3970, with stations at 3726 and 3785 Pony Express Parkway and 1208 Midvalley Road.

Library, senior center and Public Works

Eagle Mountain Public Library, at City Hall: Mon–Thu 10 a.m.–8 p.m., Fri 10 a.m.–6 p.m., Sat 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Senior Center: 1632 E. Heritage Drive, 801-789-6660. Public Works: 2565 N. Pony Express Parkway.

Details: City contacts and hours; Eagle Mountain Public Library; Sheriff's Office; Unified Fire Authority; Senior Center; Streets Department.

Things to do in Eagle Mountain


Festivals and community events in Eagle Mountain, from the city's Events pages:

Pony Express Days

The city's annual summer festival: a Memorial Day ceremony at Pony Express Memorial Cemetery, Family Fun Night at Nolen Park, a carnival and concert at Cory B. Wride Memorial Park, a pickleball tournament, the Grand Parade at 10 a.m., fireworks, the Motivational Mile, a demolition derby and the PRCA rodeo at Pony Express Memorial Arena. 2027 dates TBA.

Food Truck Rally

Thursdays 6–9 p.m., June through September, at Cory Wride Memorial Park.

Movie in the Park

At Silver Lake Amphitheater and Cory B. Wride Memorial Park.

Holiday events

An Easter Egg Hunt (with an adaptive hunt), the Independence Day Summer Bash & Laser Show, Halloween Town, a Turkey Trot on Thanksgiving morning and Christmas Village.

Spring and fall cleanups

Spring and fall cleanups in April and September.

Library programs

Story Time, Lego Club and STEAM Club at the Eagle Mountain Public Library.

Events: Pony Express Days; Eagle Mountain City Events.

Buying or selling in Eagle Mountain


Red Sign Real Estate Team helps buyers and sellers in Eagle Mountain and across Utah.

Red Sign Real Estate Team was founded in 2008 and is part of Keller Williams Westfield at 998 N 1200 W in Orem. The team works with buyers and sellers across Utah. Its track record: over 3,000 homes sold, about 3,500 transactions since 2008 and 1,950+ five-star reviews. RealTrends Verified: #4 among Utah mega teams, #1 in Orem (2025 sales). It was voted a Best in Utah County 2026 winner in the Real Estate Team category.

See how Red Sign sells homes and helps buyers. Qualifying sellers can use the Guaranteed Home Sale Program: if Red Sign can't sell your home within the agreed timeframe and terms, they'll buy it.

Browse Eagle Mountain homes for sale, get a free home value estimate, or search all Utah homes. Call (801) 733-7446 or schedule a call.

Stay up to date on Eagle Mountain


Follow eaglemountain.gov for city news, City Council and Planning Commission agendas (Public Meetings portal), the Rumor Stop page for road and growth questions, referendum information (Proposition Information Pamphlet) and Truth in Taxation, and the city's Lake Mountain School District page.

Eagle Mountain FAQ: living in and moving to Eagle Mountain


Is Eagle Mountain, Utah a good place to live?

For many young families, yes. Eagle Mountain has 135 miles of trails, five regional parks and more than 50 neighborhood parks, plus Pony Express Days each summer. The median household income is $113,648, above Utah's $95,166 (ACS 2020–2024), and 43.4% of residents are under 18. Trade-offs: commutes average 32.3 minutes, home costs run above the state median, and fast growth means ongoing road work.

How many people live in Eagle Mountain, Utah?

The U.S. Census Bureau estimates Eagle Mountain's population at 66,557 as of July 1, 2025, up 52.6% from the April 2020 estimates base of 43,608, compared with 8.2% growth statewide. The 2020 Census counted 43,623 residents, more than double the 21,415 counted in 2010. The city covers about 50.43 square miles of land, and households average 4.18 people.

Is Eagle Mountain, Utah expensive to live in?

Housing costs run above the Utah median. The Census Bureau puts the median value of owner-occupied homes at $518,100, compared with $489,400 for Utah, and median monthly owner costs with a mortgage at $2,172 versus $2,009 statewide (ACS 2020–2024). Median gross rent is $2,020, well above Utah's $1,496. Median household income is also higher: $113,648, versus $95,166 for Utah.

What school district serves Eagle Mountain, Utah?

Alpine School District runs Eagle Mountain's public schools today. On July 1, 2027, the new Lake Mountain School District takes over schools in Eagle Mountain, Saratoga Springs, Cedar Fort and Fairfield, after voters approved splitting Alpine in November 2024. Lake Mountain lists 24 schools, including Cedar Valley High and Frontier Middle in Eagle Mountain. Confirm the assigned school for any address with the district before you buy.

How long is the commute from Eagle Mountain, Utah?

Longer than in most of Utah. Eagle Mountain workers average 32.3 minutes to work, compared with 22.1 minutes statewide (ACS 2020–2024). Main routes include SR-73 (Cory B. Wride Memorial Highway) and Pony Express Parkway. The city expects Pony Express Parkway widening near Eagle Mountain Boulevard to finish by fall 2026, and work to improve SR-73 and Mountain View Corridor traffic is planned for 2029–2030.

What is Pony Express Days in Eagle Mountain?

Pony Express Days is Eagle Mountain's annual summer festival, named for the Pony Express Trail that once ran through what is now the city. The city lists a Memorial Day ceremony, Family Fun Night, a carnival, a pickleball tournament, the Grand Parade, fireworks, the Motivational Mile, a demolition derby and a PRCA rodeo at the Pony Express Memorial Arena. The city says 2027 dates are still to be announced.

How do utilities work in Eagle Mountain, Utah?

Eagle Mountain City provides water, sewer and storm drain service and partners with Ace Recycling for garbage, all through one online application. Electricity comes from Rocky Mountain Power and natural gas from Enbridge Gas. The city currently requires city utilities to be in the property owner's name. City Hall is at 1650 E. Stagecoach Run; call 801-789-6600, or 801-789-5959 for utility emergencies.

How do I find a real estate agent in Eagle Mountain, Utah?

Look for an agent who sells in Eagle Mountain and nearby Saratoga Springs and Lehi, knows the move from Alpine to Lake Mountain School District, and can explain new-build neighborhoods, city utilities and the 2026 property tax referendum. Red Sign Real Estate Team, part of Keller Williams Westfield in Orem, has worked with Utah clients since 2008, has 20 agents and has earned 1,950+ five-star reviews. Call (801) 733-7446.

How do I choose the best realtor in Eagle Mountain, Utah?

Compare four things: recent Eagle Mountain sales, verified third-party reviews, response time and how the agent's pay is agreed in writing. Red Sign Real Estate Team, founded in 2008, has sold over 3,000 homes and earned 1,950+ five-star reviews. RealTrends Verified: #4 among Utah mega teams, #1 in Orem (2025 sales). It was voted a Best in Utah County 2026 winner in the Real Estate Team category. Co-founder Clay Winder is #1 on FastExpert's Eagle Mountain list.

Who are the top-rated real estate agents in Eagle Mountain?

Rankings depend on the source, so compare several. FastExpert ranks Eagle Mountain agents by sales and reviews (https://www.fastexpert.com/top-real-estate-agents/eagle-mountain-ut/). RealTrends Verified ranks teams and agents by verified closed sales. Zillow and Google show client reviews for individual agents and teams. Look for agents who appear near the top on more than one list, then interview two or three about recent Eagle Mountain sales.

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Thinking about moving to Eagle Mountain?


Get a free home value estimate or set up a call with a Red Sign agent. You can also call (801) 733-7446.