Overview
-
Average Sales Price
-
Median Sales Price
19,015
Population
-
Total Listings
Discover Life in Syracuse with Craig Steel
Local Perspective
If I were walking a client through Syracuse, I’d tell you right away—this is the kind of place that quietly surprises you. Tucked just north of Salt Lake, Syracuse manages to blend that classic small-town Utah feel with the conveniences of modern living. Over the years, I’ve helped a range of clients settle here, and what draws people in is the balance: you’re close enough to urban amenities, but far enough to enjoy a slower, more community-focused pace. For families, professionals, or anyone looking to build equity in a growing area, Syracuse is a spot I often recommend. It’s not just about the homes—it’s about the parks, the schools, and the way neighbors look out for each other. In the broader Wasatch Front market, Syracuse stands out for its accessibility and the way it’s steadily developing without losing its roots.
Neighborhood Highlights
Syracuse has a welcoming, easy-going atmosphere. The vibe is distinctly family-oriented—think kids riding bikes, neighbors chatting at the mailbox, and weekend games at the local parks. While some nearby communities feel busier or more transient, Syracuse is where people put down roots. There’s a strong sense of pride in local schools and a real appreciation for open space, with parks and trails woven throughout. You’ll notice the area feels safe and well-kept, and there’s a genuine friendliness that’s hard to miss. Whether it’s the summer farmer’s market or a snowy winter morning, Syracuse always feels like home.
Homes & Architecture
Most homes in Syracuse are single-family residences, many built in the last 20 years as the area has grown. You’ll see a mix of classic Utah ramblers, modern two-story homes, and a handful of townhomes in newer developments. Yards tend to be generous—ideal for backyard barbecues and family gatherings. Inside, open-concept layouts, spacious kitchens, and plenty of natural light are common features. Garages, basements, and bonus rooms are typical, catering to families who need space to spread out. The architectural style leans toward contemporary suburban, with touches of Craftsman and traditional influences.
Amenities & Attractions
Educational Environment
Elementary Schools (5)Middle Schools (3)High Schools (2)
Name
Category
Grades
Library
Ratio
8/10
Syracuse Arts Academy
2893 W 1700 S, Syracuse, UT 84075
Public
KG - 9
No
21:1 STUDENTS/TEACHERS
7/10
Bluff Ridge School
2680 S 775 W, Syracuse, UT 84075
Public
PK - 6
No
26:1 STUDENTS/TEACHERS
5/10
Cook School
1175 W 1350 S, Syracuse, UT 84075
Public
PK - 6
No
26:1 STUDENTS/TEACHERS
5/10
Syracuse School
1503 S 2000 W, Syracuse, UT 84075
Public
PK - 6
No
26:1 STUDENTS/TEACHERS
4/10
Buffalo Point School
1924 Doral Dr, Syracuse, UT 84075
Public
KG - 6
No
24:1 STUDENTS/TEACHERS
Demographics
Data provided by Attom Data
Population
Employment
Population
19K
19K in 2020
Density
315.7
per square mile
Households
5K
60 With Children
Gender
50% / 50%
Men Vs Women
Occupancy
90% / 10%
Owned Vs Rented
Age Median: Years
Education Level
Living in Syracuse: Your Key Questions Answered
To help you make informed decisions, we've compiled answers to some of the most commonly asked questions.
What types of homes are common in Syracuse?
Syracuse offers a mix of single-family homes, newer subdivisions, and some townhomes. Most properties feature spacious lots and modern amenities, appealing to a range of buyers from first-timers to those seeking more space.
How is the commute and connectivity in Syracuse?
What’s the lifestyle and walkability like here?
How fast do homes sell in Syracuse?
What should I know about schools in Syracuse?
Are there HOA fees or special neighborhood rules?
