Davis County, Utah

Davis County real estate, anchored in Farmington

Davis County real estate is not one market — it is a corridor of cities from North Salt Lake to West Point, each with its own pockets, price bands and trade-offs. This page is the map: how the county fits together, why Farmington sits at the center of it, and where to go next depending on whether you are buying or selling.

David R. Haws — The Doc of Real Estate — is a Farmington-based agent with Coldwell Banker Realty who works the whole Davis County corridor. Call or text (801) 915-4315 any day.

New to the area? Start with the Farmington, Utah guide.

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The Davis County market, from the middle of it

Davis County is the narrow strip of the Wasatch Front between Salt Lake City and Ogden — a string of cities along I-15 with the mountains on one side and the Great Salt Lake wetlands on the other. Farmington sits near the middle of that corridor, which is why this site is built around it: Davis County real estate looks different depending on which city, which side of the freeway, and which price band you are actually shopping in.

County-wide statistics flatten all of that. A single median price for Davis County blends east-bench view lots in Fruit Heights with starter townhomes in Clearfield, and the number that comes out describes neither. The useful way to read this market is city by city and pocket by pocket — which is how the guides on this site are organized.

The corridor cities, south to north

  • North Salt Lake and Woods Cross — the southern end, closest to Salt Lake City, with a mix of older homes and newer infill.
  • Bountiful and West Bountiful — established neighborhoods, mature trees, and some of the county's best-known east-bench streets.
  • Centerville — small, mostly residential, squeezed between the bench and the freeway.
  • Farmington — the county seat, home to Station Park, Farmington Station on the FrontRunner line, Lagoon, and three distinct housing markets in one ZIP code. This is where this site lives; start with the Farmington guide.
  • Kaysville and Fruit Heights — bench and bench-adjacent living, larger lots, and a strong draw for move-up buyers.
  • Layton — the county's largest city, stretching from the freeway to the east bench, with the widest range of price points.
  • Clearfield, Sunset, Clinton, Syracuse and West Point — the north end, where much of the county's newer construction and Hill Air Force Base-adjacent demand sits.

Why Farmington anchors a Davis County search

Farmington is where the county's pieces meet: the FrontRunner stop at Farmington Station, the Park Lane and Glover Lane interchanges on I-15, Legacy Parkway access on the west side, and Station Park's retail and dining. A buyer who is still deciding between Davis County cities can use Farmington as the measuring stick — commute, schools, lot size and price per square foot — and then compare the other cities against it.

It is also a genuinely divided market. The historic core, the east bench and the west side near Station Park behave like three different towns on pricing, housing stock and buyer competition. That is true of most Davis County cities to some degree, and it is the reason a local agent who works these streets beats a county-wide average every time.

See also: Read the full Farmington, Utah guide · The 84025 ZIP code, pocket by pocket

Buying in Davis County

Most Davis County buyers are choosing between three trade-offs: newer construction further north, established neighborhoods in the middle, or bench lots with views and stairs. None is wrong — but each comes with a different commute, a different HOA picture, and a different inspection list.

David R. Haws works with buyers across the corridor from his Farmington base — first-time buyers, move-up buyers, and families relocating from out of state — and works with Spanish-speaking clients in their preferred language.

See also: Buy a home in Farmington · Homes for sale in Farmington · Browse current listings

Selling in Davis County

Davis County sellers face the same trap as buyers: county-wide averages that do not describe their street. A home west of I-15 in Farmington competes with different inventory than an east-bench home two miles away, and pricing to the wrong comp set is how listings sit.

The right starting point is a walkthrough and a price opinion built on the homes actually competing with yours — not an automated estimate. That service is free and carries no obligation.

See also: Sell your Farmington home · Request a home value estimate

An honest word about market numbers

This site does not publish invented market statistics. When you read a market claim anywhere — including here — ask which city, which price band, and which time period it covers, and whether the person quoting it can show you the underlying listings. For a current read on your specific pocket, ask directly and get the actual active, pending and sold listings that apply to your home or your search.

See also: How to read the Farmington market

What clients say

Read verified client reviews of David R. Haws on his Zillow agent profile — real buyers and sellers from Farmington and Davis County, in their own words.

See client reviews on Zillow

Based in Farmington, serving Davis County

David R. Haws works the whole Davis County corridor from his Farmington base — from North Salt Lake to Syracuse, with Farmington (84025) at the center. As a service-area business there is no public office to visit; Doc comes to you, or meets at the home you are buying or selling.

Illustrated map of the Davis County, Utah corridor from North Salt Lake to Syracuse, with Farmington highlighted at the center.

View Farmington, UT 84025 on Google Maps

Find David R. Haws around the web

Verified business profiles for David R. Haws — The Doc of Real Estate — same name, same phone ((801) 915-4315), same Farmington, UT 84025 base everywhere.

Davis County real estate questions

Is Davis County a good place to buy a home?

It depends on what you are optimizing for. Davis County offers a short commute to Salt Lake City, FrontRunner rail access at several stations, established neighborhoods and newer construction at the north end. The trade-offs are real: bench lots come with stairs and snow removal, west-side neighborhoods sit closer to freeway and rail noise, and prices vary sharply by pocket. The right answer comes from comparing specific cities and neighborhoods against your commute, budget and household needs — not from a county-wide verdict.

Which Davis County city should I live in?

Start with your commute and your housing budget, then compare cities on those two axes. Farmington, Kaysville and Fruit Heights draw bench and move-up buyers; Layton offers the widest range of price points; the north-end cities have the most newer construction; the southern cities shorten the Salt Lake City drive. The Farmington guide on this site is a good measuring stick, and a local agent can walk you through the trade-offs city by city.

How is the Farmington real estate market different from the rest of Davis County?

Farmington is three markets in one ZIP code: the historic core near Main Street, the east bench, and the west side around Station Park and Farmington Station. They differ in housing stock, lot size, price behavior and buyer competition, so a county-wide or even city-wide average describes none of them well. The 84025 page on this site breaks the pockets down individually.

Do you work with Spanish-speaking buyers and sellers in Davis County?

Yes. David R. Haws works with Spanish-speaking clients in their preferred language across Farmington and Davis County — buying, selling, or both. The Spanish section of this site covers the same guides, and you can call or text (801) 915-4315 any day.

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Market figures are informational only, are sourced and dated where shown, and are not a forecast or a guarantee of future results.