Facebook
X
Pinterest
Copy Link
Mountain Park Estates (SunCrest Shoebox) – Revised Plan
Follow along: Newsletter | Facebook | Instagram
- 126 single family units with minimum lot size requirements ranging from .18-.23 acre.
- 24 total tri-plex and six-plex multi-family units.
- Nearly 6.5 acres of regional commercial
- Proposed parks and trails managed and maintained by a HOA.
- 35% open space
It’s important to note to that these plans are preliminary and are still being reviewed by Draper City. It will still need to go before the City Council for approval. This development is not currently a part of the SunCrest HOA and would need to be annexed should they decide to join.
14788 S. Shadow Grove Court | Extra Flair
$669,500 | 4,414 sq. ft. | 5 beds | 3.5 baths
No parent ever admits to having a favorite child, but let’s face it: they totally do. The same can be said of homes.
This house at 14788 S. Shadow Grove Court hails from one of SunCrest’s most celebrated builders, and it received “favorite child” treatment from them, even above and beyond what other homes with the same floorplan received when they were built.
A bigger family room means more accessibility, and more enjoyment.
The main floor was designed to host parties, dinner dates, or days of your own pajama-clad noshing. The large chefs kitchen is complete with double ovens, granite countertops, stainless appliances, and an island that can handle any holiday feast with ease.
The sellers love the master retreat and it’s hard to disagree. It’s a lavish space with coffered ceilings and a master bathroom dressed to the 9’s.
Downstairs is sensible, spacious, and consistent to the home’s design elements.
Outside, the landscaping has extra flair for killer curb appeal that blends perfectly with the serene SunCrest backdrop.
Sure, the home was a little spoiled when it was built, but now you can reap the rewards.
2156 E. Feather Hill Court | A Rare Rambler
$429,000 | 3,528 sq. ft. | 6 beds | 3 baths
Ramblers in SunCrest don’t show up too often. If we told you this one even has a view of Mt. Timpanogos, Utah County, and Utah Lake and on top of all that is located in a cul-de-sac, you’d probably think you had just seen a unicorn.
Well, saddle up and hold on tight because this is no myth.
Countless hours were recently put in to balance cozy and comfortable, with move-in ready. The main floor sports durable manufactured hardwoods that are up to the challenge of kids and pets.
The kitchen (new stainless appliances!) opens up to the family room and leads you right to our favorite spot: the triple pane sliding glass door and accompanying Trex deck. Hello, views!
The master was designed with intent to serve up daily sunrises in bed. It’s okay, we won’t tell if you hit snooze a few times to catch it.
The basement vibe was ditched in favor of a “lower level”. We’re talking nine-foot ceilings, a full kitchen, laundry room, and large family room that has a universal design for you to make it whatever want it to be. Man cave, kid cave, bat cave – take your pick!
This home is equal parts convenience, comfortable, flexibility, and fine finish; a mythical creature indeed!
Warm Winter Clothes Drive
We are excited to announce our fourth annual “Warm Winter Clothes Drive.” Over the past three years, your response has been truly amazing as we gathered over 1,400 items that have benefited low income families.
This year, we’ve teamed up with The Road Home’s Midvale Family Center, a non-profit that helps homeless families in Salt Lake County. Winter means bitter temperatures, so let’s team up again and help them out!
HERE’S HOW YOU CAN HELP: Drop off anything from the list below in the blue donation bins at the SunCrest Community Clubhouse now through November 26th, 2017.
WINTER HATS | WINTER PANTS | WINTER BOOTS
2046 E. Eagle Crest Drive | Ah, Eagle Crest
$575,000 | 3,918 sq. ft. | 5 beds | 3.5 baths
Ah, Eagle Crest Drive. We love this street. Homes are planted right on the ridge line where you can’t help but to get stuck staring at the valley. Seriously, the views don’t get much better than this.
And this home? Well, we love it for a number of reasons. Not only does it “check the boxes” of what a solid and functional house should offer, but it just feels right, too.
The yard is flat, finished, and ready for family memories. We’re fond of that deck; it’s perfect for entertaining and it’s covered so you can soak up the views all year long.
Inside, we commonly hear that this floor plan is “smart”, “comfortable”, and “perfect for our family.” The open kitchen and family room balance each other perfectly, while the accompanying living/dining room can be tailored to your liking.
Both upstairs (spoiler: fireplace in the master) and downstairs (complete with a walkout basement) are just as brilliant as the main floor.
Airy rooms, open living spaces, and windows placed precisely where you want them, keeping the signature Eagle Crest Drive views in plain sight at almost all times.
Draper election
It came to our attention recently that one of our signature photos of SunCrest was being used without our permission, in association with a local political campaign. You may have seen it show up in the mail or noticed it online. We have contacted the parties involved and hope the issue will be resolved quickly, but we felt like it was important to clarify: The image was used without our consent and SunCrest Lifestyle is not affiliated with any campaign.
The current election in Draper has been hotly contested and we’re glad to see so much discussion about the future of our city. We hope everyone in Draper will let their voice be heard this election and select the candidates they believe best represent their neighborhood, families, and themselves. We at SunCrest Lifestyle will continue to do our best to bring you all the news and information that affects us as residents, regardless of political party.
Mountain Park Estates – Shoe Box Planning Commission Meeting
Follow along: Newsletter | Facebook | Instagram
SunCrest Mountain Park Estates
UPDATE: The planning commission unanimously denied the proposal as presented at the October 12th meeting.
The Draper City Planning Commission is seeking public comment and will review the ~84 acres known as Mountain Park Estates aka “SunCrest Shoebox” parcel located East of Tallwoods and West of Eagle Crest subdivisions in SunCrest. Residents are encouraged to submit feedback to the city here or by speaking at the public meeting (Draper City Hall – 1020 E. Pioneer Road.) Full plan here.
The latest proposal outlines nearly 40% open space, a 7-acre monument park, clubhouse, and pool; in addition to 233 housing units (81 single family, 134 townhomes, 18 townhome/multifamily). Previous proposals for the area included commercial/office space, a school, and storage facility–all of which have now been eliminated.
Lifestyle Hike
Fall is here – leaves are changing, the air is crisper, and snow is just around the corner. NOW is a great time to catch the beauty of the fall season.
Join us Saturday September 30th at 8:30AM and let’s soak up “life at the top” at one on SunCrest’s highest vistas!
- Meet at 8:30AM at the end of Deer Ridge Drive. (Approx. 1525 E. Deer Ridge Dr)
- Duration: 1-1.5 hours. Approx. 3 miles round trip.
- All ages, skill levels, and 4 legged friends welcome. (Don’t forget the leash!) Photos, photo bombers and selfies encouraged. #suncrestlifestyle
- Wear comfortable shoes and attire. Water will be provided.
September SunCrest Market Update
Follow along: Newsletter | Facebook | Instagram
Are Robots Buying Houses?
No. Well, not exactly. As technology gets more sophisticated, we’re seeing the emergence of something called a real estate “iBuyer,” short for “investor-backed buyers.” Basically, these are groups of investors that pool their money, and then use high-tech software called Automated Valuation Models (AVMs) to find what they believe are good deals and make quick offers to home sellers.
IBuyers like Open Door, Knock, and OfferPad will make offers often accompanied by claims that their transactions are more convenient and have less friction, versus selling your home to a traditional buyer. But it’s important to understand the downside to these transactions as well, and how they come up with their offer price.
The fees on these transactions range from 6-16%, and the offer price may not be fair. AVMs use publicly available information and while some effort is made to consider the individual home, these algorithms are built for mass evaluation and can’t capture real life human curb appeal, condition, or location. Unfortunately, as we explained in last month’s SunCrest Market Update, these AVMs are not known for being accurate, and our niche neighborhood only exacerbates the problem.
Our take:
Ignoring iBuyers isn’t the answer; there may be certain circumstances when an offer from one would make sense to entertain. They may be convenient, but is it worth the fees involved? What is your home actually worth? Knowing exactly what your home is worth and consulting with a trusted advisor is really the best way to know if an iBuyer’s offer—or any offer, really—is the best way to make sure you don’t leave any money on the table.
Our SunCrest Market Update is a hyper-local analysis of the most up-to-date information regarding the SunCrest real estate market. The previous month’s SunCrest housing information and future editions are released monthly.
August SunCrest Market Update
Follow along: Newsletter | Facebook | Instagram
Fill In The Blank: Your Home Is Worth $ _______
Have you seen those sites or apps that promise to tell you the value of your home with one click? You know the kind: “Click here to get your home value instantly!” Chances are you’ve seen or used a Automated Valuation Model (AVM) before but may not be familiar with the terminology. AVM’s are commonly found in website banner ads, social media posts, or many different REALTOR or real estate brokerage websites. They use mathematical modeling combined with a database of comparable properties. But are they accurate?How are they calculated?
computed using a proprietary formula. It is not an appraisal. It is a starting point in determining a home’s value […] calculated from public and user-submitted data, taking into account special features, location, and market conditions.“
So are they accurate?
source: https://www.zillow.com/zestimate
It depends. Though they don’t claim to be totally accurate, Utah offers additional challenges. In our state, data about sold homes is not released to the general public from the local Multiple Listing Service (MLS). This information can be obtained by hand by homeowner or a real estate professional, but even then, it’s often found to be incorrect because it’s not verified for accuracy. Because of the limited feed, online marketplaces rely on user input and antiquated county records for additional information making Utah results in AVMs less reliable than other markets, and one of the most inaccurate in the nation.
Our take:
What about things like location, condition, upgrades or after repair values? What if you are planning to or just had a renovation? Does your home have a view? Extensive landscaping? Does it have physical location obstacles? What about niche markets like SunCrest that behave (and are valued) differently than others just a few miles away? These items are just a few of the many factors that AVMs just can’t take into account. Currently, only two brokerages in Utah have a direct feed from the MLS, Windermere Real Estate being one of them. This proprietary feed, in addition regularly statistical analysis, continuing education and industry involvement help us stay focused on our niche market.
Our SunCrest Market Update is a hyper-local analysis of the most up-to-date information regarding the SunCrest real estate market. The previous month’s SunCrest housing information and future editions are released monthly.
