The downside of these
ramblers is that most were built with
either one-car garages or carports.
Some carports allow access to a
backyard big enough to
accommodate a two-car garage, but
most don't. That's why so many
homes in Canyon Rim are being
demolished today to make room for
new mega-houses. On a per-foot
basis, Canyon Rim is a little cheaper
than Sugar House Utah.
Kirk Millson
Plumb & Co.
801.419.8912
kirk@sugarhouseutah.com
Canyon Rim
Ramblers
Part of the Salt Lake Valley's
post-World War II building boom,
most Canyon Rim houses were
constructed in the early to mid-1950s.
These ramblers aren't as large as
those in Oak Hills/St. Mary's, but they
offer more space than the cottages
and ranches that dominated the era's
construction boom. These homes
were built on larger lots, averaging a
fifth of an acre. If you want a big
home on a big lot, try Canyon Rim.
Back to the Old House page
Quirks:
WHEN:
Most Canyon Rim homes were built in
the early to mid-1950s.

WHERE:
Canyon Rim runs east from about 2300
East to I-215 and from 2700 South to
3300 South. Some feel the true Canyon
Rim doesn't start until 2700 East, but
many Salt Lake City realtors don't
differentiate between the areas.
More Feet, More Yard
Back to the Old House page
Home        Why Kirk Millson?         Kirk's Listings         The Neighborhoods         Old House Styles        Salt Lake City Schools     
Buyer Tools - MLS            Seller Tools          Area Attractions      Area Businesses       Utah Economy        Land in Utah       
Sugar House Weather       Sitemap        Other Salt Lake Valley Communities     Communities Near Sugar House

Kirk Millson     Kirk@SugarHouseUtah.com     801-419-8912
Plumb & Co. Realtors  1001 E. 2100 South  Salt Lake City, Utah  84106
©2007  Kirk Millson