Live Alpine listings
Alpine homes for sale
Straight from the MLS, newest first, from every brokerage that takes part.
Browse Alpine homes by quick filter
Each filter is its own page, with a short local guide and the live listings that match.
The newest Alpine homes for sale
New listings show up here the day they go live. Homes that sell or go under contract drop off. Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
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Create my free accountThe market in numbers
What does a home in Alpine cost?
Short answerThe Census puts the typical Alpine home value at about $977,500. That is what owners say their homes are worth, not a sale price. About 89 percent of homes here are lived in by their owners.
My market reports cover Southern Utah. For Alpine, these numbers come from public records: the U.S. Census and the Utah State Tax Commission. They move slower than sale prices, but anyone can check them.
Alpine is small. The city counts about 2,918 homes, and about 91 percent are detached houses. The median home was built in 1998, and about 3 in 4 were built from 1990 to 2019. Only about 5 percent are from before 1970. The city adds about 41 new homes a year. Only a few homes are for sale at one time, so there are often few recent sales to compare.
Prices
- Typical home valueU.S. Census ACS 2020 to 2024, what owners say their homes are worth
- ~$977,500
- Property tax (primary home)Utah County average, 2025, Utah State Tax Commission
- ~0.49%
The homes
- Lived in by their ownersOf occupied homes, U.S. Census ACS 2020 to 2024
- About 89%
- Median year builtU.S. Census ACS 2020 to 2024; about 2,918 homes in town, Alpine City, 2025
- 1998
The place
- PopulationU.S. Census, 2025 estimate
- ~10,400
- ElevationAt City Hall; the streets climb to almost 5,900 ft on the north edge
- About 5,000 ft
Getting around
- Drive to Salt Lake CityAbout 32 miles north on I-15
- About 36 min
- Drive to LehiAbout 8 miles; there is no freeway exit in town, so I-15 is reached through Highland, Lehi or American Fork
- About 15 min
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020 to 2024 (typical home value, homes lived in by owners, year built) and 2025 population estimate; Utah State Tax Commission, 2025 (property tax); Alpine City (2025 home count, General Plan housing report); USGS (elevation). Numbers checked October 15, 2026. Prices move, so ask me for current numbers.
If you are buying
Price a home against recent sales of similar homes, not against the Census figure. With so few sales, that is your best guide. Most sales are resale homes, custom homes on foothill lots, and land. The slope, the view, the water and the sewer all change what a lot is worth. A custom home, a high-priced home in a town with few sales, and a lot you plan to build on each follow their own loan path. Ask early.
If you are selling
Buyers here have few homes to choose from, so they look hard at each one. Start with what similar homes sold for. Be ready to say how the yard is watered and whether the home is on city sewer or a septic tank. A good first step is a home valuation.
What is my home worth?I am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. If I am your lender, I can tell you early if a home could be hard to get a loan on. You are always free to choose your own agent and your own lender. The full explanation is on How I Work.
Only in Alpine
What makes the Alpine market different?
Short answerAlpine is a small town on a steep slope under Lone Peak. Few homes list at once, and the ground, the water and the hazard maps change from lot to lot.
By the Census measure, Alpine has the highest typical home value of these five towns. Highland is close behind. Cedar Hills, Lehi and American Fork sit far lower. Alpine's median home was built in 1998, older than Highland's, Cedar Hills' or Lehi's.
U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey 2020 to 2024: what owners say their homes are worth, not sale prices. Compare Utah and Salt Lake counties
Few homes for sale at once
The city counts about 2,918 homes and adds about 41 new ones a year. Only a handful list at any time. Be ready to move when the right one does.
About 1,000 feet of climb
The ground rises from about 4,840 feet by the Highland line to almost 5,900 feet on the north edge. Ground above 5,350 feet is called Hillside Lands and has its own rules. It is about 3 in 10 acres of the city. Higher streets usually get more snow and colder nights.
Fault and slide maps on the slopes
Mapped traces of the Wasatch fault cross the north edge, the northwest and northeast slopes, and the east side near Smooth Canyon and Lambert Park. About a quarter of the city is in a study zone, and older landslides cover about a tenth, mostly on the north edge. The flat west side and the old town have none. A building site may need a ground study.
Yard water and sewer by address
One city account bills yard water all year, by lot size plus use. Box Elder and parts of Willow Canyon have no pressurized irrigation. A few areas are on septic tanks, and the city has no map of them. Ask for the facts on each address.
Lots grow toward the edges
Lots run from 10,000 square feet in the old center to about half an acre on old farm ground, close to an acre around the center, and 5 acres in the mountain zone.
The wildfire edge
The state marks three high-risk areas, all on the north and northeast edge. Alpine adopted wildfire rules in January 2026, and a draft city map went to the Planning Commission on September 15, 2026. It is being redrawn.
Shop by price
What does each budget buy in Alpine?
Short answerThe Census puts the typical home value at about $977,500. That is what owners say, averaged over five years. It lands in the second range below.
Under $750K
The starting pointLand and lots, and the rare smaller or older home on the old grid.See homes under $750KThe typical value sits hereUnder $1M
Around the typical valueEstablished resale homes on the old grid and the west side.See homes under $1MUnder $1.25M
Room to move upUpdated resale homes and newer homes.See homes under $1.25MUnder $1.5M
The upper rangeLarger custom homes on the foothill lots.See homes under $1.5MUnder $1.75M
The high rangeBigger homes with views, and some acreage.See homes under $1.75MOver $1.75M
The top of the marketThe largest custom homes and the acreage. The lot, the slope and the view set the price.See homes over $1.75MEach price page has its own live listings. Alpine has few homes for sale at once, so a range may show only a few right now, and the page says so.
Shop by part of town
Which part of Alpine should I look at first?
Short answerAlpine does not sell itself by branded neighborhood names, so the useful map is the ground and the roads.
The old town grid around Main Street
About 4,950 feet. City Hall, Legacy Park, Creekside Park, Alpine Elementary and the fire station are here, and so are the small shops at 400 South Main where the state highway ends. The lots are the smallest, 10,000 square feet, and the homes are the oldest.
The west and southwest side
About 4,850 to 4,950 feet, the lowest ground, by the Highland line. Westfield Elementary, Timberline Middle and Burgess Park are here. Most lots are about half an acre, on old farm ground. Dry Creek runs southwest into Highland.
Toward Lambert Park
About 5,050 to 5,250 feet. Moyle Park is here, and Smooth Canyon sits in the southeast corner. Farther up are the Lambert Park trailheads and the poppy garden. Homes on the park edge sit next to open space.
The northwest slopes
About 5,050 to 5,150 feet. Matterhorn Drive, Heritage Hills and the Hog Hollow trailhead at the Draper line are here. The mapped fault zone crosses this side.
The north edge, Fort Canyon and Three Falls
Up to about 5,900 feet, the highest streets. Fort Canyon Road and the Three Falls trailheads are here. The mountain zone and the biggest lots start here. The state marks higher wildfire risk on this edge.
Box Elder and Willow Canyon
About 5,400 to 5,650 feet. Box Elder Drive, Alpine Cove and Grove Drive run up to the Dry Creek trailhead. Box Elder and parts of Willow Canyon have no pressurized irrigation, and the state marks high wildfire risk here too.
Every part of town, in the Alpine guide
Slope, water and hazard maps change lot by lot. So the partner agent walks the lot with you, and I stay on the homework behind it.
Read about the neighborhoodsLooking just outside town? See homes for sale in Highland, Cedar Hills and American Fork.
Selling in Alpine
Want to sell your home in Alpine?
List it with a partner agent I trust in Utah County. Your home gets featured on MovingUtah. Buyers read these pages while they shop for a home in Alpine. I make the connection and stay involved. Commissions are always negotiable.
Start with what your home is worth. There is no cost, and you do not have to list.
Call or text (435) 357-4345. I reply within one business day.
Selling outside Southern Utah. In Iron, Washington, Kane, Garfield, and Beaver counties I am your listing agent. Elsewhere in Utah, I connect you with a partner agent I trust in that area. If you choose to work with an agent I refer, that agent's brokerage pays my brokerage (Real Broker, LLC) a referral fee out of their compensation, never an added cost to you. You are always free to choose any agent you wish, and using a referred agent is never required.
Shop by home type
What kind of home are you looking for?
Short answerSome searches are about the house, not the part of town. Each link below is its own page, with a short local guide and the live listings that match.
Homes with a basement
The slope decides whether a lower level is a walkout, has daylight windows, or sits fully below grade. Many radon tests in the Alpine ZIP code read high, so test the lower level before you buy.
See the listingsSingle-story homes
On a sloped lot, a one-level plan means less digging and no stairs. You find many on the flat old grid in the center and the west.
See the listingsNew construction
Most new homes here are one-off custom homes on the lots that remain, about 41 a year. A few small plans are in review, such as Smooth Canyon Phase 2. Check the lot first: drinking water, yard water, sewer or septic, ground study, slope and access, and the wildfire rules. Builders often cover the buyer agent fee, and your agent puts it in writing.
See the listingsAcreage homes
The lots near an acre sit around the edges, and the 5-acre lots are in the mountain zone. The north edge has the biggest lots. Box Elder and parts of Willow Canyon have no pressurized irrigation, so check yard water lot by lot.
See the listingsMountain view homes
Lone Peak, at 11,253 feet, is about 5 miles to the north-northeast, and Box Elder Peak, at 11,101 feet, is about 5 miles east-northeast. The higher the lot, the wider the view of the valley below.
See the listingsLuxury homes
Custom homes on the foothill lots. With so few sales, judge each one by recent sales of similar homes.
See the listingsADU and casita homes
State law requires cities to allow these. Alpine is writing its rules for detached ones in 2026. Check the current rule for the lot, and the permits, before you count on one.
See the listingsVaulted ceiling homes
A great room that opens to the roof line, often with a wall of windows facing the peaks.
See the listingsBy home type
Land and acreage
Views and luxury
FAQ
Questions people ask about Alpine listings
They come from the local MLS feed and update through the day. New Alpine listings show up the day they go on the market. Homes that sell or go under contract drop off. It is the same data agents use.
Yes. It shows listings from every brokerage that takes part in the MLS, not just the homes one office has listed.
No. You can look at every listing without one. A free account is for when you want the site to keep watch for you.
You can save the homes you like and save your searches. You get an email when a new home fits your search or a price changes. You pick how often the emails come, and you can stop them any time.
The U.S. Census puts the typical Alpine home value at about $977,500 (ACS 2020 to 2024). That is what owners say their homes are worth, averaged over five years, not a sale price. Only a few homes list at one time, so compare any home with recent sales of similar homes. Prices move, so check it against the live listings.
My base is Southern Utah. For an Alpine move, I connect you with a partner agent I trust in Utah County for the showings, the offer and the closing. I stay on your file for the homework and the loan side. If you work with an agent I refer, that agent's brokerage pays my brokerage a referral fee out of the agent's pay. It is not an added cost to you, and you are always free to choose any agent.
Alpine School District runs the schools through June 30, 2027. From July 1, 2027, Alpine moves to the new Aspen Peaks School District, which also covers American Fork, Cedar Hills, Highland, Lehi and the Utah County part of Draper. Confirm the school for an address with the district. I do not rate schools. You can read ratings on GreatSchools and Niche and decide for yourself.
Not to look, and not to talk with me. You will want one before you write an offer. A pre-approval is a lender's letter that says how much you can borrow. Sellers take it seriously, and it settles your real budget. The pre-approval guide shows how it works.
List it with the partner agent I connect you with in Utah County, and your home gets featured on MovingUtah. The get featured page shows how that works. A home valuation is a good first step.
Yes, you should. About a quarter of the city is in a fault study zone, and older landslides cover about a tenth, mostly on the north edge. The flat west side and the old town have none. Utah law does not require realtors to check ground hazards, so the check is yours. A building site may need a ground study.
For more answers about living in Utah, see the Utah FAQ.
Client reviews
What a past client said
These are real reviews from past clients, shown as they wrote them.
Posted by past clients on Google and Experience.com.
If you want a very competent, knowledgeable, personable, honest realtor, who has your back every step of the way, Scott is your guy! He leaves no stone unturned and genuinely has your best interests in mind at all times. He communicates every move. Working with Scott definitely made this the easiest and most stress free real estate transaction that I have ever experienced!! Thank you, Scott!!
Talk to Scott
Want a partner agent in Alpine on your side?
I am Scott Buehler. My base is Southern Utah, so for an Alpine move I connect you with a partner agent I trust who knows the streets. Tell me your budget, the part of town, and what you must have. I stay on your file for the homework and the loan side.
How it works in Alpine
- Ask me about any listing.Send me an Alpine listing you like. I will get the partner agent's read on it and tell you what to check before you write an offer.
- A partner agent on the ground.I connect you with a partner agent I trust in Utah County for the showings, the offer, and the closing. I stay on your file.
- A lender's eye on the listing.I am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. If I am your lender, I can tell you early if a home could be hard to get a loan on.
- A reply within one business day.Ask me about any home on this page. Call or text, and I get back to you within one business day.
Or call me: (435) 357-4345I reply within one business day.
Referral disclosure. Outside Southern Utah, I connect home sellers and buyers with partner agents I trust in their area. If you choose to work with an agent I refer, that agent's brokerage pays my brokerage (Real Broker, LLC) a referral fee. The fee comes out of the agent's compensation; it is not an added cost to you. You are always free to choose any agent you wish, and using a referred agent is never required.