Introducing the Final 6 at River View. These are the last of the downhill/main level living townhomes to be built at River View in this plat offered in 3 and 4 bedroom floor plans. Spectacular views of the Wasatch Back Mountain Range and Mount Timpanogos are easily seen from each of these residences. Large decks that connect from great room to master bedroom on the main level with equally as spacious concrete patios below for hot tubs or patio tables are unique to this offering. Each come appointed with 2 car garages, air conditioning, a refrigerator, range, microwave, and dishwasher. Tastefully finished with slab granite, beautiful tile work, euro glass shower doors, engineered hardwood flooring, powder coated railings, plush carpet, and lacquer finished soft close cabinetry all make you feel right at home and are in line with current interior design trends. Two living areas each with their own gas fireplaces, main level and lower level, afford generous space for friends and family for longer stays. After a mountain bike ride or hike on the Coyote Trailhead just across street from River View, a seasonal pool and a year round hot tub is available to cool off or loosen those muscles but paved trails are also available within the neighborhood as well. Keep your Can-Am or Side x Side in your garage and head out to the UTV trails in Midway just minutes away for yet another adventure or just load up with fishing rods and in less than 5 minutes you are on the Provo River catching the rainbow trout! Access to the Jordanelle Reservoir or Deer Creek Reservoir is easy from River View; 6 minutes to the Jordanelle or 15 minutes to Deer Creek for boating, fishing, kayaking or just a day on the sand. In the winter months, you are just 6 minutes from Mayflower exit to access the Deer Crest gondola or the new Mayflower Resort.
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,550 (−2.4%)
$165,000 + $1,015,670
$1,180,670
2024
$5,683 (+317.9%)
$165,000 + $1,015,670
$1,180,670
2023
$1,360 (−27.1%)
$165,000 + $505,110
$670,110
2022
$1,864 (+165.6%)
$95,000 + $62,461
$157,461
2021
$702 (−3.0%)
$200,000
2020
$724 (+7.3%)
$60,000
2019
$675 (+50.0%)
$60,000
2018
$450
$40,000
Tax history for 5151 N Oldgate Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$5,550 (−2.4%)
$165,000 + $1,015,670
$1,180,670
2024
$5,683 (+317.9%)
$165,000 + $1,015,670
$1,180,670
2023
$1,360 (−27.1%)
$165,000 + $505,110
$670,110
2022
$1,864 (+165.6%)
$95,000 + $62,461
$157,461
2021
$702 (−3.0%)
$200,000
2020
$724 (+7.3%)
$60,000
2019
$675 (+50.0%)
$60,000
2018
$450
$40,000
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
—
Stories
—
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
1,742 Sq. Ft.
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
1,916
Year built
2022
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Wasatch County
APN
00-0021-2509
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Jun 12, 2026.
M
NORTH VILLAGE
JORDANELLE ASSESSMENT AREA
FIRE ASSESSMENT AREA
Mountain Zone
The mountain zone M is established for development in mountainous areas of the county that may or may not have services readily available. Development should be in harmony with mountain settings and adverse impacts shall be mitigated. The specific intent in establishing the mountain zone is for the following purposes: Provide an appropriate location within the unincorporated area for the development of mountain residential dwellings; Facilitate payment for services rendered by the county for streets, fire, police, health, sanitation and other services; Prevent soil erosion generated from excessive streets and soil displacement; Protect the vegetation and aesthetic characteristics of the county canyons and mountains; Encourage the protection of wildlife, plant life and groundwater; Protect the health, safety and welfare of the residents of the county by only allowing development that will have appropriate access to and from the development and provide appropriate fire and emergency access; Discourages developments in isolated areas of the county where essential services are not readily available and would be fiscally irresponsible and or burdensome for the county to provide such services.