
Draper, Utah
Custom homes and luxury remodels in SunCrest, Hidden Canyon, and Draper's south-bench corridor — where mountain views meet accessibility.
Draper's south bench — from SunCrest to Hidden Canyon to the neighborhoods along Traverse Ridge Road — offers some of the best custom-home lots remaining in the Salt Lake Valley. Panoramic views of Utah Lake, the Oquirrh Mountains, and the entire valley floor. Proximity to I-15, the tech corridor, and the Point of the Mountain recreation area.
But building on these lots isn't straightforward. Hillside grading, geological hazard zones, HOA architectural review, and Draper City's specific development standards all add complexity that a production builder's process isn't designed to handle.
Three Peak brings the same preconstruction rigor we apply to Park City mountain lots — site-specific research, honest budget ranges, and a process that surfaces constraints before they become change orders.

Draper's hillside overlay zone applies to much of the south bench. Geotechnical studies, grading plans, and erosion control are required before permits are issued. We coordinate these early in preconstruction.
SunCrest has its own architectural committee with specific material, color, and massing requirements. Hidden Canyon and other upper-bench communities have similar overlays. Dual-track approvals (city + HOA) are standard.
The Traverse Mountains have specific geological hazard zones — landslide potential, fault proximity, and soil conditions that affect foundation design. These aren't deal-breakers, but they must be addressed in engineering.
Plan review runs 3-5 weeks for custom homes. The city has specific requirements for hillside lots including cut/fill limitations and retaining wall standards. Impact fees range from $15K-$25K depending on the zone.
Whether it's a custom home on the south bench or a remodel in an established neighborhood, start with a conversation.
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