Live Beaver listings, filtered
Beaver homes under $500K
Below are the Beaver homes under $500K from every brokerage, read live from the MLS. After the listings I cover the top of the usual price range in town, the mountain homes included, and how to buy there.
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The listings under $500K
Listing information comes from the Iron County Board of Realtors MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Part 1 of 3
Where Under $500K sits
The local read, a small trick and the pricing tiers
The local read
Under $500K is the upper end of what Beaver homes usually cost
In shortThe U.S. Census puts the typical Beaver home value at about $280,100 (ACS 2020-2024), so under $500K is the top of the usual price range: the largest in-town builds, the strongest rural parcels, and what is left of the Eagle Point mountain market after the 2026 fire. The listings come live from the MLS, priced high to low.
Set the frame: under $500K is the top of the usual price range, well above the middle and the threshold where the high end begins. At this number you are buying the best of what the valley and the Eagle Point mountain area offer, and each home starts to feel like a choice you make on purpose.
What the budget reaches here is the high end of each category. The largest newer detached homes on the east side and north end of town, with finished basements and full garages. The strongest rural parcels toward the valley rim, with real acreage, irrigation shares, and outbuildings toward Greenville, Adamsville, Manderfield, and North Creek. And Eagle Point property: the Polestar resort condos, West Village parcels with cleared pads, and cabin homes up Beaver Canyon. The mountain side of the market has changed this year. A fire in June 2026, the Cottonwood Fire, burned about 145 to 150 cabins and condos at Eagle Point. A flood in July then took out parts of SR-153, which stays closed to the public above town. UDOT does not expect general travel to resume until at least 2027, and the ski resort is shut for the 2026-27 season. Before you look at anything up there, ask about the road, the lot and what rebuilding might involve.
This is a patient end of the market, where recent sales set the price. Fewer buyers compete, homes take longer to sell, and the work is reading each property on its own merits. A standing pre-approval puts you in a position to act the day the right one posts.
Want to compare the ranges on both sides of this one? The under $400K page is the everyday market: the broadest mix in town. The over $500K page is the high end: custom builds, the best acreage, and estate-level mountain property. The Beaver guide covers both the town and the Eagle Point mountain area, and I can walk you through the recent sales.
Stretch math
One step up
over $500K is the high end of the Beaver market: custom builds, the best acreage and equestrian properties, and the most refined mountain estates. That page moves at its own slower pace.
One step down
under $400K is the everyday price range: updated ramblers, homes built after 2000 on empty lots in town, and the first rural acreage, with a touch more activity than this page.
Either way
Treat the number as a place to start. Share the must-haves and I will tell you which range holds them.
How my dual role works. I am licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending. On any one purchase I take one role only, never both at once, and every role is disclosed. You are always free to choose your own agent and your own lender. The full explanation is on How I Work.
A small trick
The round number trick
The pricing tiers
Which Beaver price range fits your budget?
Between them, these pages cover all the Beaver homes for sale. Each one shows its own live feed and a write-up for that range. The lit tile marks this page.
Under $300K
The starting pointSee homes under $300KUnder $400K
One step downSee homes under $400KUnder $500K
BeaverOver $500K
The top of the marketSee homes over $500KOr set your own filters
Map every Beaver listing with the search toolChoose a price, the beds and baths you need, and a home type, and see each match placed on the map. Looking costs nothing.Open the map searchPart 2 of 3
What the money buys
What the money buys, hold, stretch, or step down and the towns next door
What the money buys
Under $500K comes in three shapes
At the top of the usual price range, almost everything is one of three kinds of property, and each is the best version of its type in a small mountain town. Knowing which one you are after focuses a search this selective.
The largest in-town builds
The top of the in-town detached market: larger post-2000 homes with finished basements, full garages, and the best current finishes in town. These homes use the whole budget.
The catch: a town lot, not acreage. The payoff: the largest home and the best finishes the valley can deliver.
The strongest rural parcels
Real acreage toward Greenville, Adamsville, Manderfield, and North Creek, with irrigation shares and outbuildings already built. This is the best-kept horse property below the custom and estate end.
The cost: distance from the town center. What it buys: the most developed rural parcels the valley rim has to offer below the high end.
Eagle Point mountain property
The Polestar resort condos, cleared West Village parcels, and cabin homes up Beaver Canyon. After the 2026 fire that burned about 145 to 150 cabins and condos, SR-153 is shut to the public above town and the resort is closed for the 2026-27 season. Each place also comes with winter-access and county-permit rules to learn before closing.
The catch: no public paved way in from Beaver for now, along with winter access and county permits to sort out. The upside: a mountain home in the Tushars, if you are willing to wait for the rebuild.
Some weeks show plenty of in-town homes and almost no mountain listings, or the reverse. The listings at the top of this page will show which of these three shapes is listed this week. The Beaver guide covers the full town geography and the Eagle Point mountain area.
Hold, stretch, or step down
What each price range buys
The range below and the high end above each hold a different kind of property, not a shrunk or stretched copy of this one. Each row below shows what shifts as the list price moves up or down a range. You are reading the middle column now.
| Comparison point | Under $400K | Under $500K This page | Over $500K |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical home shape | Updated ramblers in the grid, plus homes built after 2000 and some rural acreage | The largest in-town builds, the strongest rural parcels, and developed mountain property | Custom builds, the best acreage, and estate-level mountain property |
| What you usually give up | The largest builds and the most developed rural and mountain property | The biggest budget of the usual price pages, and custom-level finish | Patience, mostly: the high end trades slowly |
| What you usually gain | A wide mix of homes to compare in town | The largest homes, the best-equipped rural land, and resort mountain access | Full custom finish, the best acreage, and one-of-a-kind mountain estates |
| Where it lands you | The old grid blocks and the newer lots on the town edge | The best in-town streets, strong rural ground and Eagle Point | Custom builds anywhere in the valley and the mountain |
| How the competition feels | The busiest range, even in a town this small | Slow and picky, with little rush near the top of the usual range | Slow and one-of-a-kind: found by watching |
A price tells you where to start, not what to buy. Choose the one or two things your home must have and the right column gets clear. Tell me what those are and I will help you pick the column.
The towns next door
What does under $500K buy in the towns next door?
Nearby towns each have their own set of price pages. Below, the three closest towns show where under $500K falls and which page to open.
The gold line sits at this page's ceiling, Under $500K.
Figures come from: Scott Buehler 2025 market report; U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024. The figures are copied from each town's page, with the source shown. Minutes of drive time come from the Utah drive times tool.
Part 3 of 3
How to buy near the top of the usual range
A four-step play
A four-step play
How to buy near the upper end of usual prices
This price range rewards patience and a close look at recent sales. With fewer properties and fewer buyers, the work is matching the right strength to your priorities and understanding each property on its own terms.
Get pre-approved first
A pre-approval letter still anchors a serious offer at this level. Keep it current so you are ready when the right property lists in a market where listings at the top are infrequent.
Name the one thing you will not trade
An in-town home, rural acreage, or mountain access. At the top of the usual price range these rarely all arrive together, so naming the non-negotiable keeps a long search honest.
Understand the Eagle Point rules before you visit
Mountain property at this level means county rules, winter-access planning, and county permits for short-term rentals. Since the 2026 fire and flood, also ask about the road, insurance and rebuild plans. Know all of it before a showing.
Tour with an agent who has the recent sales in hand
At the top of the usual price range in a market with few homes for sale, a close look at recent sales is the whole game. Walk the buying process and the art of the offer whenever you want the detail.
Quick answers
Under $500K in Beaver, answered
The top of the usual price range: the largest in-town builds with finished basements and full garages, the strongest rural parcels with real acreage and outbuildings already built, and Eagle Point mountain property, such as the Polestar resort condos and cabin homes up Beaver Canyon. The June 2026 Cottonwood Fire burned about 145 to 150 cabins and condos at Eagle Point, so there is less of that up there for now. Let the live listings above show what is currently on the market.
The price pages are built from homes actually listed in Beaver. A $500K cap reaches almost to the top of what Beaver homes usually cost, right where the high end begins.
Yes. The under $400K page is the everyday price range: updated ramblers, homes built after 2000 on empty lots in town, and the first rural acreage.
More slowly than the middle of the market, since fewer buyers compete and recent sales set the pace. A particularly strong property can still move in season. This page sorts high to low by price, so the homes near your cap show first.
Yes. The larger in-town builds often include a single-story main floor over a finished basement, and some of the stronger rural parcels carry a rambler-style home.
A current pre-approval letter and a clear non-negotiable: an in-town home, rural acreage, or mountain access. Near the upper end of Beaver prices, patience and a careful look at recent sales count for more than speed.
Talk to Scott
Shopping near the upper end of Beaver prices, where value rewards patience?
At this number in Beaver you are buying the best the valley and the mountain have to offer within the usual price range. Tell me your non-negotiable and I will flag the properties that deliver it.
Why work with me
- I study the sales behind a priceShare a listing under $500K and I will go through what close-by homes sold for, so you know if the ask holds up.
- Every home on this pageWho listed it is not a limit for me. Pick the properties you want to see and I arrange the tours.
- A lender's eye, tooI am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. If I am your lender, I can flag early when a property may be hard to finance.
- A reply inside one business dayReach me by call or text about any listing here and I answer within one business day.
Or call me: (435) 357-4345I reply within one business day.