Holladay

Holladay Hills offers larger, more private lots with mature trees and a quiet, established feel, while Knudsen's Corner is Holladay's walkable city center. Walker Woods and Olympus Heights are established, tree-canopied areas closer to the foothills, and the Spring Lane neighborhood offers some of the city's more custom, higher-end homes.

About 31% of Holladay households include children, and the city is served by Granite School District, with Olympus High School serving most of the city along with a handful of well-established elementary and middle schools.

Holladay sits right along I-215, giving it quick access to most of the valley. Downtown Salt Lake City is typically about 15 minutes by car outside of peak traffic.

Holladay's effective property tax rate runs about 0.57%, with a typical annual bill around $4,013 — higher than the national median in dollar terms, mainly because home values here run well above average, not because the rate itself is high.

Yes — Holladay Hills, the redevelopment on the former Cottonwood Mall site, has brought new theater, retail, and residential construction to the city, including townhomes and single-family homes alongside the area's more established housing stock.

Holladay is part of Granite School District, with 10 elementary schools, 5 middle/junior high schools, and 3 high schools serving the city, including Olympus High School.

As of July 2026, Holladay homes were selling faster than the year before — averaging 63 days on market versus 67 days last year — with sales volume up about 32% year-over-year. With only 181 active listings against that pace of demand, the market currently leans toward sellers, so buyers may want to move decisively on homes that fit.