Eagle Crest earns its name honestly. The trailhead sits close enough to walk to before the sun's made it all the way across the kitchen floor, and the views stretch toward Utah Lake and Mount Timpanogos. Here, the air is cleaner, the sunrises don't need a filter, and you'll always have a front-row seat for the full moon. Inside, the kitchen and family room sit on the back of the house, with the dining space alongside, all angled toward those same views. A covered deck steps out from here, with stairs down to a fully fenced backyard, the same yard where one half of this household has spent years logging the season's snow totals for anyone counting inches.
Main-floor living continues with the primary suite, tucked into the back of the house with its own share of the view, a formal living room for something a little more polished, and a private office for whenever work follows you home. Upstairs, the layout flexes easily: a full bathroom, bedrooms, offices, a hobby room, whatever your household needs this year, where the same view climbs right along with you and finds a way to look even better doing it. One room up here has earned its own nickname, the Mountain Room, for a Timpanogos view good enough to land on a calendar and make its rounds through social media more than once.
Downstairs is built for whoever needs their own space under the same roof, extended family, long-term guests, or just more room than the rest of the house can hold. The finished walkout basement comes with its own full kitchen, three more bedrooms, two full bathrooms, and a private walkout entrance that makes it feel like a second address hiding under the same one.
Living in SunCrest means trail access minutes from your door, plus a community clubhouse with a pool and gym, and a full calendar of concerts, barbecues, and holiday parties. It also means you're surrounded by neighbors who show up, sometimes with a weather update, an always-appreciated photo, or a little quiet moderating to keep unwanted posts off the community pages.
That's the SunCrest way: people here look out for each other. Eagle Crest earns its name, one neighbor and one view at a time.
Every neighborhood has a house where everyone somehow ends up. Not the newest one, not the biggest one. Just the one that sits closest to everything that makes the place feel like home. That's this house.It's been loved by one family since the day it was built, and it shows. This is SunCrest living the way it was meant to be lived: trails everywhere, mountain air in your lungs, three parks within walking distance, and the community clubhouse and pool just a short stroll from your front door. You're not on the edge of the action here. You're standing in
the middle of it.
Pull up and you'll notice the driveway first. It's extra-wide, giving you extra parking when family's in town, or just breathing room most SunCrest homes don't have. Step inside and the layout does exactly what a home should do: it makes sense. Upstairs holds three bedrooms and two bathrooms, including a primary suite that gives you a little separation from the rest of the house. Downstairs is where this floor plan earns its keep. A fourth bedroom, a full bathroom, a spacious family room, and a kitchenette that turns the whole level into its own living space. Guests come and go without ever feeling like they're underfoot, and extended family staying long-term gets its own corner.
Then there's the backyard, and this is where the home really surprises you. Right off the kitchen and family room, so summer nights flow straight from indoors to out without a second thought. A flat, fully usable yard at this price point in SunCrest is hard to come by, and this one delivers. No terracing, no awkward slopes to work around. Just open, level grass for cornhole, a firepit circle, or a Saturday afternoon that turns into a Saturday evening without anyone checking the clock.
What you're really inheriting here is a location that most listings can only claim on paper: parks in three directions, the clubhouse around the corner, and a yard flat enough to actually use. That's not something you renovate your way into. It's already here, waiting. Some houses sit on the edge of the neighborhood. This one sits at the heart of it. That's exactly why everyone ends up here.
Scott Steadman
Robyn Foulger
Not all square feet are created equal. A warehouse has plenty of them, and you still wouldn't want to live there. This SunCrest home earns its footage the hard way, with a floor plan that puts every inch to work. Up here, above the inversion, trails start at the curb, the clubhouse and pool are minutes away, and Mt. Timpanogos anchors the view from more than one window.
Pull into the driveway and you'll notice the first thing this home gets right: room, for the cars, the trailer, or the guest who needs somewhere to park. Inside, high ceilings and big windows keep the kitchen bright most of the day, and a sliding glass door off the back leads straight out to a fully fenced yard. The island is built for the kind of gathering where everyone ends up in the kitchen anyway, and a separate dining area gives you somewhere to sit down for dinner. The family room opens wide from there, the kind of space that doesn't make you choose between cooking and conversation.
Upstairs, the primary suite is the one sellers keep bringing up, mostly because of what's outside the window: Timpanogos, framed like it was planned that way. Additional bedrooms, a full bath, and laundry share the level, along with a bonus loft that flexes into whatever you need it to be, office, workout space, reading nook. Downstairs adds a second family room, another bedroom, and a full bath, room to grow or space for guests.
Here's the honest part. This one's been staged well, and it shows, but new paint and carpet are next on the list. That's baked into the price. At $675,000 in a SunCrest market that keeps climbing past it, you're buying the flexibility to make the finishes exactly yours. At this price, in this neighborhood, this floor plan is about as savvy as it gets. All it's waiting on is a buyer smart enough to see it.
Feel free to reach out to us with any questions you have or to set up a time for your personal tour of this beautiful home.
SCOTT STEADMAN
801-347-1401
SCOTT@WINUTAH.COM
MISTY MEDINA
801-916-0397
MISTY@WINUTAH.COM
A 3.3 acre parcel across from the clubhouse was headed for tax sale. By the end of last night’s meeting, it was on track to remain open space, one of several wins in a busy meeting for the community.
Residents raised three safety items: a stop sign at Snowblossom Way and Alpine Peak still partly blocked by tree branches, a bent pedestrian mirror at South White Petal Court and Snowblossom Way, and a wasp nest near the pool that led to a sting on July 3rd. The board is following up on all three. Lifeguards also continue reminding residents about swim diapers for infants, after the pool’s first closure of the year.
A 3.3 acre parcel across from the clubhouse was at risk of going to tax sale. The city of Draper paid the outstanding taxes to prevent the sale and plans to leave as open space. The HOA indicates they are still interested in exploring a low-cost acquisition.
The board approved a clubhouse remodel (new tile, baseboards, and front desk) a tennis court resurfacing that also removes the basketball standards on the court so it can be used properly for tennis, and a set of landscaping upgrades, including converting monument sprinklers to drip irrigation to cut water use.
Residents ages 14 and 15 can now access the community gym on a trial, with an activated card and a parent or emergency contact required on file.
Google has approached the HOA about running fiber internet through the community. The board is gauging interest before requesting formal pricing. No decision has been made.
The next SunCrest Master HOA meeting is scheduled for August 26 at 6 p.m. via Zoom.
This recap is shared as a courtesy and isn’t an official HOA communication. For questions or official updates, please contact the HOA directly at 801-572-1233.
Two-thirds of Stoneleigh has never once hit quorum to pass a vote. That single fact drove most of last night’s conversation, and it’s a big part of why the community’s governing documents are being rewritten right now.
If you weren’t able to make the meeting, here’s a rundown of what was covered.
The board approved the Q2 (April through June) financials. The association is currently under budget, largely thanks to a light snow removal season.
The community’s original CC&Rs were written for a developer-run association rather than a homeowner-run one. A recent change in Utah state law requires updates to bring the documents into compliance, and the board is using this rewrite as an opportunity to shift the language toward homeowner-run governance overall.
A recurring theme of the meeting was the association’s difficulty getting anything passed. Special assessment votes currently require two-thirds turnout to reach quorum, and by the board’s account, that threshold has never once been met. That has made it difficult to fund projects like exterior painting, even when the need is visible.
A few changes are on the table to address this:
Homeowners had mixed reactions here. Some pointed out that 67% has proven unreachable in practice, so a lower threshold might be the only realistic path forward. Others raised concerns about how low is too low, and asked for clearer language around what actually counts as a passing vote.
The most discussed item of the night was a proposed 40% cap on rental units. Current estimates put the rental percentage at around 30%, though the board noted it’s still reconciling lease records to confirm an exact figure.
Opinions were split. Some residents connected rental units to a disproportionate share of enforcement issues, including parking, unsupervised activity, and general upkeep, and argued a cap would help protect property values. Others pushed back, arguing that enforcement should target specific behavior rather than tenancy type, and raised concerns about property rights, legal exemptions that could push the rental percentage above any cap anyway, and the added cost of enforcing a cap once it’s in place.
No decision was made. The board indicated it’s open to reconsidering the cap depending on broader community feedback.
Utah state law now requires the HOA to carry a blanket insurance policy. In practice, this means homeowners would shift from individual HO-3 policies to HO-6 policies paired with the HOA’s new master policy, which carries a $25,000 per-home deductible.
The board estimated this could add roughly $20 a month to dues, while potentially lowering what homeowners pay for their own individual coverage. A few open questions remain, including whether supplemental coverage like earthquake or sewer line insurance can still be added on top of an HO-6 policy. The board is checking with its insurance contacts to confirm.
The board passed a motion to move regular meetings to monthly for the remainder of 2026, up from the current bimonthly schedule. The goal is to keep momentum going and give residents more regular opportunities to weigh in.
A separate motion passed to amend the management agreement, formally disclosing an affiliation with an insurance company. The board confirmed it is not required to use that insurer and currently does not.
The board plans to redistribute the CC&R redline document, since several attendees at the meeting said they hadn’t seen it. A short survey, with a roughly 10-day response window, will also go out to gather feedback on the most contested items before anything is finalized for a formal vote.
This recap is shared as a courtesy and isn’t an official HOA communication. For questions or official updates, please contact the HOA directly at 801-572-1233.
There's a version of summer that most people only experience in snapshots. A Saturday afternoon that stretches out long and golden, kids on bikes, the smell of something good on a grill a few houses over, a cold drink and nowhere to be. In SunCrest, that version of summer is basically every weekend from June through September. And at the end of Aspen Grove Court, tucked into the quiet of a cul-de-sac where the only traffic is people who actually live here, you'll find the home to live all of it from. The setting alone earns serious attention.
The lot is flat, fully usable, and opens up to one of the most unobstructed view corridors in the neighborhood. Lone Peak, Box Elder, Mt. Timpanogos, and the sweeping expanse of Salt Lake County spread out in front of you. Step inside and you'll feel the logic of the floor plan immediately. The main level handles the heavy lifting: three bedrooms, two full bathrooms, a dedicated office with the kind of separation that actually works for getting things done, and a big, open kitchen and family room combination that flows naturally from morning coffee to evening chaos to weekend entertaining.
Downstairs, the walkout lower level adds serious square footage without feeling like an afterthought. Two additional bedrooms, a full bathroom, and a room that runs the entire back of the house give you options: a second living space, a gym, a playroom, a place for guests to actually spread out. Step out the walkout and you're in the backyard, with those same views waiting for you at ground level. The oversized deck does not disappoint. This is where summer lives. Long evenings with the mountains catching the last of the light.
Barbecues that drift into conversations that go later than they should. The views from this deck are the kind you stop and look at every single time, even after years of doing exactly that. And then there's the rest of it: the SunCrest community pool a short walk away, the neighborhood events that actually feel like neighborhood events, July energy, the food trucks, the people you know waving from the trailhead. The snapshots are nice. Living it is better.
Scott Steadman
Robyn Foulger
The other three bedrooms are well-sized and well-separated, giving everyone their own corner of the world and, honestly, some of the best views in the house. The lower level has been framed out and partially worked, with the heavy infrastructure in place. What it needs now is your vision. Drywall, flooring, finishes. A blank slate is hard to find these days. Out on the 24x16 Trex deck, life stops. This is Utah beachfront. The yard is manicured and intentional, the views are wide open, and the quiet settles over the whole property in a way that's hard to find this close to everything.
The trails are ready. The clubhouse, pool, and community events are firing on all cylinders. This season in SunCrest is its own thing: miles of trails, community events, neighbors who actually know each other. This deck puts you right in the middle of all of it without giving any of it up. This home has room to be personalized, and whoever does it gets to do that work with Timpanogos, Lone Peak, and Box Elder as a permanent backdrop. That view isn't something you can add later. The canvas here is rare. So is the address.
Scott Steadman
801-347-1401
scott@winutah..com
Robyn Foulger
801-205-3388
robyn@winutah..com
Upstairs, the owners suite has Timpanogos framed perfectly in the window. That mountain wakes you up in the morning and tucks you in at night. No alarm clock has ever looked that good. Two additional bedrooms share a full bath, and the laundry is right up there with them, where it actually belongs. Downstairs, the finished lower level gives you room to spread out: family room, a full bath, and a bedroom. Movie nights, guest space, home gym. Use it how you need it.
Here's the thing about SunCrest in spring: the trails wake up before the rest of the valley does. You're minutes from singletrack that puts you in the mountains proper, on foot or on wheels. Dog walks that actually feel like dog walks. Air that reminds you why you live up here. The HOA brings the rest: pool, clubhouse, gym, events you actually want to attend, and a community that shows up for each other. Some homes earn their price in features. This one earns it no matter the hour. Mountain views in the windows. Trails out the door. Nothing left to fix, replace, or worry about. That's the SunCrest Lifestyle.
Scott Steadman
801-347-1401
scott@winutah..com
Robyn Foulger
801-205-3388
robyn@winutah..com
Two additional bedrooms, a full bathroom, and main floor laundry round out the level. Everything you need, right where you need it. Downstairs, the fully finished basement adds two more bedrooms, a dedicated gym room, and a sauna/yoga studio. Most people have to add it later. Here it's already waiting. Out back, the fully fenced yard has seen its share of cornhole and lawn games: flat, green, and ready for whoever shows up next.
And the Cloverleaf pocket park sits just steps from the front door, the kind of thing you don't fully appreciate until you live here. Above the valley, this home brings the full package: pool, clubhouse, tennis courts, and neighbors who actually wave. This is where people put down roots. This home has already proven what it can do. The memories are theirs. The next ones are yours. The key's ready. So are you.
Scott Steadman
801-347-1401
scott@winutah..com
Robyn Foulger
801-205-3388
robyn@winutah..com
Step outside onto the deck and the experience continues. Framed like it was intentional, though no one could have planned it this well. Mornings bring warm light across the Wasatch. Evenings settle into quiet, the kind that reminds you why people choose SunCrest in the first place.
The rest of the home follows the same standard: five bedrooms, three and a half baths, a fully finished basement with a wet bar, soaring entry ceilings, and a fenced yard that’s fully landscaped without becoming a weekend obligation. Every space feels complete, functional, and ready to live in.
SunCrest itself is coming back to life for the season. Trails are filling in, the clubhouse is active again, and the energy of the community is exactly what makes this location so special.
Here, the detail is in everything. And it’s something you’ll continue to notice long after you move in.
Scott Steadman
801-347-1401
scott@winutah..com
Robyn Foulger
801-205-3388
robyn@winutah..com
Here in SunCrest, some homes come with views that stop you mid-sentence. This is one of them. Perched high above the valley floor on Winged Bluff Lane, this home sits with views that are genuinely hard to explain until you're standing in front of them. Timpanogos to the south, Lone Peak to the north, Box Elder rising dead center in the frame like it was placed there on purpose. Spring snowmelt, summer alpenglow, fall color bleeding down the ridgelines, winter peaks stacked white against a blue sky. There's no bad season from this backyard.
Frankly, there's rarely a bad hour. Inside, the bones are solid. The main floor lives with you, not against you, and the layout keeps pulling you toward the back of the home where those windows are. It's the kind of floorplan that was right when it was built and is still right today. Open enough to live in, defined enough to feel intentional. Upstairs, the primary suite is spacious and private, with room to make it exactly what you want. The bathroom is already set up the way it should be: separate soaking tub, walk-in shower, dual vanities.