What it means for your design
The 5-foot setback and the easement rule work together. If a utility easement runs along your back line, the pool and the equipment both stay out of it unless every utility gives written permission. We'd usually rather move the pool than wait on that.
Corner lots take the most care. Draper lets a pool into a corner lot's secondary front yard, but not into the clear-view area near the intersection. We measure both on site before we draw.
Front-yard fences stop at 4 feet in Draper. The state barrier minimum is 48 inches, so a 4-foot fence can still be the barrier there if it's built to the barrier rules. Taller privacy fencing belongs in the back. On a corner lot we plan the barrier line with both rules in hand.
Lighting is part of Draper's pool rule. The city points to the pool code's lighting section, which moved when the 2024 code was renumbered, so we confirm the current section with the plans examiner. We also aim the lights down, so the neighbors aren't lit up all evening.