Cost of Living in Woodland Hills, UT

With a cost of living index of 147, Woodland Hills, UT is one of the most expensive cities in the United States. Living here is 47% more expensive than the national average and 39% above the Utah state average of 108. Woodland Hills is a small community of 1,439 residents.

Housing costs are the biggest factor in Woodland Hills's cost of living. The median monthly rent is $1,750 (33% above the US median of $1,319), and the median home value sits at $736,100 (141% above the national median of $304,900). At current prices, the median home costs roughly 5.4x the median household income — a stretch for many buyers, though not uncommon in today's market.

The median household income in Woodland Hills is $137,426, which is 83% higher than the national median of $75,149. Residents spend roughly 15% of household income on rent. This is a comfortable ratio, well below the 30% threshold that financial experts recommend as a maximum. While incomes are above average, they more than offset the higher cost of living.

Everyday prices in the Provo-Orem-Lehi, UT (Metropolitan Statistical Area) metro area are generally below the national average. Out of 6 common items tracked by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, 6 are priced lower than the US average. These real-world prices — from groceries to electricity — add up and should be factored into any cost of living comparison.

Data sources: US Census Bureau (ACS 2023), Zillow Home Values, HUD Fair Market Rents, BEA Regional Price Parities, BLS Average Prices, and NOAA Climate Normals. Updated monthly.