A 1934 house on a 1980s lot
A 1934 frame-and-masonry house stands at E 2000 South in Orem on ground that did not become its own legal lot until 1985, when a private buyer platted Grape Leaf Estates around it. A private buyer bought the lot in March 1986 and remain its recorded owners.
A farmhouse waited decades for its own plat
You're standing on 2000 South in Orem, in front of a modest one-story house that has stood here since 1934. For decades it sat on land that had no formal lot of its own, part of a larger stretch on the south edge of town.
In 1985, a private buyer filed a new subdivision plat, Grape Leaf Estates, and the house's ground became Lot 1 of Plat A, a small parcel of less than a fifth of an acre. The next year, the owners sold that lot to a private buyer, closing the deal in March 1986. The house itself was built of frame and masonry veneer.
The owners have held the deed since 1986
The owners have held title to the lot since that March 1986 deed, the house passing with the ground it finally stood on paper. The county still lists it plainly: a 1,008-square-foot residence, built in 1934, sitting on a touch over a sixth of an acre carved from the old the owners plat.
It is the ordinary arc of a Utah County lot: a farmhouse-era building, decades of informal ground around it, then a subdivision plat that finally gave the parcel its own number and its own deed. That paperwork is most of what survives about this exact address.
A few blocks away, Orem's own worst recent day happened on September 10, 2025, when the political activist Charlie Kirk was shot and killed while speaking at Utah Valley University.
The house at E 2000 South still stands as a small, single-story home on its quarter-acre lot.
Every person, building and event in this story opens into its own dig in the app — and Strata will dig the ground under your feet instead, wherever that is, in about a minute, with every source shown.