Kaysville Real Estate - Find Your Perfect Home For Sale!
Most Popular
1883 S SUNSET DR
$1,900,000
Most Expensive
1883 S SUNSET DR
$1,900,000
Least Expensive
975 E 1175 S # 9
$64900
Kaysville Listings Summary
Kaysville - Town vs. County Stats
Avg Price in Kaysville: $779,400 / County Avg $562,700
69%
Avg Taxes in Kaysville: $3,200 / County Avg $2,400
68%
Avg Sq. Ft. in Kaysville: 4,194 / County Avg 3,242
65%
Avg Price per/ft2 in Kaysville: $186 / County Avg $174
107%
Avg Walkscore in Kaysville: 23 / County Avg 27
43%
Avg Year Built in Kaysville: 1996 / County Avg 1992
50%
Avg Days on Website in Kaysville: 26 / County Avg 48
27%
Kaysville Real Estate Market Health
New Listings
Reductions
Foreclosures
Short Sales
Kaysville, Utah
History
Kaysville is a city located in Davis County, Utah. The area was initially established by Hector Haight after Mormon forerunners arrived in 1847. He had been directed north to search feed for the stock and later on thereafter created a cabin and bring his family to settle the area. Further, he was accredited with being the very first settle Kaysville and Farmington area. The second settler is Samuel Oliver Holmes who settled northwest of the Haight cabin.
Fall in 1849, John Hyrum and Edward Phillips attempted to travel between Brown’s Fort or Ogden and Salt Lake. They were turned back with heavy wind and snows; however, returned in the spring together with their families and the family of William Kay settle in the Layton/West Kaysville area permanently. In 1851, there have been over 300 settlers within the area.
Communities
Some of the community activities here include an ice cream cone party, car show, a new year’s party, Christmas electric light parade and Fourth of July activities. An art gallery, library, a movie theater, recreation center and more are found in the city. Other needs could be meet in the close cities of Layton, Fruit Heights, South Weber, North Davis, Centerville, Uintah, and Clearfield. To the other side of Kaysville is the Salt Lake and the other side is the scenic mountains. Those exciting surroundings enable for much outdoor fun.
Things to Do in the City
Kaysville is the essence of a perfect American city. The place is not apologetic about being stepped in the conventional family values like education, religion, hard work, integrity, temperance, and respect. The residents here are dedicated to storing the heritage of the city, joining in their community and helping local businesses, which share similarly valued.
CENTER OF NORTHERN UTAH
Kaysville, along with its significant Main Street, is located in the heart of Northern Utah. This city is the only city in Davis County with a west/east corridor and direct access to the highway 89, 15 Freeway and the planned Legacy Parkway development.
CENTER OF LIFESTYLE AND FUN
Kaysville’s existing personality and culture set them apart from its neighbors. The unique blend of subdivision and rural farmland, it is also a home to an extremely skilled population, which has a higher than standard household income for the state of Utah.
If you are looking for a home where you can find everything, Kaysville is the ideal place for you. Kaysville is a home to a wonderful park system along with 137 acres of a preserved park space at the same time, the Utah Botanical Center, which is a 140-acre wilderness park.
History
Kaysville is a city located in Davis County, Utah. The area was initially established by Hector Haight after Mormon forerunners arrived in 1847. He had been directed north to search feed for the stock and later on thereafter created a cabin and bring his family to settle the area. Further, he was accredited with being the very first settle Kaysville and Farmington area. The second settler is Samuel Oliver Holmes who settled northwest of the Haight cabin.
Fall in 1849, John Hyrum and Edward Phillips attempted to travel between Brown’s Fort or Ogden and Salt Lake. They were turned back with heavy wind and snows; however, returned in the spring together with their families and the family of William Kay settle in the Layton/West Kaysville area permanently. In 1851, there have been over 300 settlers within the area.
Communities
Some of the community activities here include an ice cream cone party, car show, a new year’s party, Christmas electric light parade and Fourth of July activities. An art gallery, library, a movie theater, recreation center and more are found in the city. Other needs could be meet in the close cities of Layton, Fruit Heights, South Weber, North Davis, Centerville, Uintah, and Clearfield. To the other side of Kaysville is the Salt Lake and the other side is the scenic mountains. Those exciting surroundings enable for much outdoor fun.
Things to Do in the City
·Boondocks Food & Fun
This is a great place to hang out with family and friends. Everything is imaginable. The food is affordable, and you will find things for all ages.
·Cherry Hill Water Park
Cherry Hill is a small amusement park and campground in Kaysville, Utah. Opened for business on 1967, it was originally made as a campground. Later on, due to the popularity of it as a campsite, built some water attractions for the campers to enjoy during the summer season.
Kaysville is the essence of a perfect American city. The place is not apologetic about being stepped in the conventional family values like education, religion, hard work, integrity, temperance, and respect. The residents here are dedicated to storing the heritage of the city, joining in their community and helping local businesses, which share similarly valued.
CENTER OF NORTHERN UTAH
Kaysville, along with its significant Main Street, is located in the heart of Northern Utah. This city is the only city in Davis County with a west/east corridor and direct access to the highway 89, 15 Freeway and the planned Legacy Parkway development.
CENTER OF LIFESTYLE AND FUN
Kaysville’s existing personality and culture set them apart from its neighbors. The unique blend of subdivision and rural farmland, it is also a home to an extremely skilled population, which has a higher than standard household income for the state of Utah.
If you are looking for a home where you can find everything, Kaysville is the ideal place for you. Kaysville is a home to a wonderful park system along with 137 acres of a preserved park space at the same time, the Utah Botanical Center, which is a 140-acre wilderness park.
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| Kaysville |
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| Kaysville Sunset Equ |
| Villas On 2Nd |
Salt Lake Board of Realtors® All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Neither listing broker(s) or information provider(s) shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints and shall be held totally harmless. Listing(s) information is provided for consumer's personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested
Washington County Board of REALTORS® All information deemed reliable but not guaranteed. All properties are subject to prior sale, change or withdrawal. Neither listing broker(s) or information provider(s) shall be responsible for any typographical errors, misinformation, misprints and shall be held totally harmless. Listing(s) information is provided for consumer's personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be
