$100,000, never filed with a court
Real property blocks it, no exception
The affidavit applies to personal property only. Real property is excluded entirely, so most estates that include a solely owned house still need probate or another title-clearing route regardless of the estate's total value.
A second path with no dollar figure at all
Utah's summary administrative procedure under §75-3-1203 has no threshold whatsoever — it turns instead on whether the estate covers the allowances and the costs of administration, a genuinely different test from a simple value cap.
Vehicles get their own affidavit, capped at four
A separate affidavit lets a successor claim up to four boats, motor vehicles, trailers, or semi-trailers registered in Utah — processed through the Division of Motor Vehicles rather than a bank, and distinct from the general personal-property affidavit.
TOD deeds sidestep the real estate problem entirely
Utah Code §75-6-401 et seq. lets real property pass directly to a named beneficiary at death without probate or either small estate procedure — a planning tool Connecticut, for comparison, doesn't recognize at all.