EquityUp — PMI removal service for Utah homeowners

Home Equity and PMI Removal in Pleasant Grove, UT 84062

Free LTV audit for Pleasant Grove homeowners. EquityUp uses public Utah County GIS assessor records to calculate your current loan-to-value ratio and prepare a lender-ready PMI removal report — no appraisal required to get started.

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Pleasant Grove property data

$587,734
Average Pleasant Grove home value
$319
Per square foot in Pleasant Grove
1,843
Average building sqft
7,045
Valued parcels in Pleasant Grove

Source: Utah County public GIS assessor records for Pleasant Grove, computed 2026-09-04.

At $587,734, the average Pleasant Grove home is 2% below the Utah County average of $600,893, ranking 4 of 12 cities EquityUp tracks in the county.

Put 10% down on a home at that price and you start with a $528,961 loan at 90% LTV, which carries roughly $375/month in PMI at a mid-range 0.85% annual rate, about $4,500 a year. Reaching the 80% threshold where you can demand cancellation takes $58,774 of combined paydown and appreciation on a Pleasant Grove home of average value.

How PMI removal works in Pleasant Grove

Under the federal Homeowners Protection Act, a Pleasant Grove homeowner can request cancellation of private mortgage insurance once their loan-to-value ratio reaches the applicable threshold. Which threshold applies depends on the basis:

The appreciation path is measured against what the property is worth now, so it can carry a Pleasant Grove homeowner across the threshold ahead of the amortization schedule.

EquityUp reads the specific parcel's assessed value from Utah County records, calculates the current loan-to-value ratio, and on the paid tiers prepares the written request the homeowner submits to their own servicer, which must respond within 30 days.

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Frequently asked questions

What is the average home value in Pleasant Grove, UT 84062?
Based on current Utah County assessor records, the average residential property value in Pleasant Grove is approximately $587,734, with an average building size of 1,843 sqft across 7,045 valued parcels. EquityUp uses this public data to calculate a homeowner's current loan-to-value ratio at no cost.
How much is PMI on a typical Pleasant Grove home?
On an average Pleasant Grove home at $587,734, a buyer who put 10% down carries a $528,961 loan. At a mid-range 0.85% annual PMI rate that is about $375 a month, or $4,500 a year. Reaching the 80% loan-to-value mark takes $58,774 of combined paydown and appreciation. An individual rate depends on credit score, down payment and loan size.
How do I remove PMI on my Pleasant Grove home?
Under the federal Homeowners Protection Act, a Pleasant Grove, Utah homeowner can request PMI cancellation once their loan-to-value ratio reaches the applicable threshold: 75% on the appreciation path for a loan under 5 years old, 80% at 5 years or older. EquityUp calculates that ratio from Utah County assessor records and, on the paid tiers, prepares the written request the homeowner submits to their own servicer, which must respond within 30 days.
Does EquityUp serve homeowners in 84062?
Yes. EquityUp serves all of Utah County, including Pleasant Grove (84062). The free LTV audit uses publicly available county assessor records, with no appraisal required to get started.
How much does a PMI appraisal cost in Pleasant Grove, Utah?
A lender-ordered appraisal to support a PMI removal request in Pleasant Grove, Utah typically costs between $300 and $650, depending on whether the servicer requires a full URAR appraisal or accepts a broker price opinion (BPO). Before paying for either, EquityUp calculates a Pleasant Grove homeowner's current loan-to-value ratio at no cost from public Utah County assessor records. Under the Homeowners Protection Act, the appreciation-path threshold is 75% LTV for a loan under 5 years old and 80% at 5 years or older.

Sources and limitations

Last reviewed: .

EquityUp is a data and document-preparation service. It is not a lender, loan servicer, mortgage broker, or licensed appraiser, it does not provide legal or financial advice, and it does not contact lenders on a homeowner's behalf — the homeowner submits their own request.

Statutory basis

What this page does not cover

The same thresholds and citations are available as JSON at /api/v1/hpa-rules. Documentation: /for-ai-agents.

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