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Live Brian Head listings, filtered

Brian Head homes under $300K

Every Brian Head listing under $300K is on this page, from every brokerage and straight from the MLS. Below the feed I cover what a budget this size gets you at 9,800 feet and how I would go about buying here.

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Brian Head, UT
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Iron County MLS, live

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The newest listings under $300K

Listing information comes from the Iron County Board of Realtors MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

Part 1 of 3

Where Under $300K sits

The local read, a small trick and the pricing tiers

The local read

Under $300K is the lowest price range of Brian Head

In shortThe U.S. Census puts the typical Brian Head home value at about $470,000 (ACS 2020-2024), and it blends condos, cabins, and homes. Under $300K is the lowest price range of the resort market: village-core condos, updated units, and the first low-priced cabins on the timber roads, fed live from the MLS and sorted newest first.

Here is the frame: Brian Head's price ranges follow the homes that are really listed, so each range matches how people in town shop. Under $300K is the lowest price range of the listed market. It is the part of town with the most homes to pick from. You will find studios, one- and two-bedroom condos in the village core, updated units, and the first low-priced cabins on the timber roads.

What the money buys here is a way in, with real choices. You might find an updated studio or one-bedroom in an established building such as Copper Chase, Chalet Village, or a Giant Steps condo. You might find a two-bedroom that needs a refresh. Or you might find a smaller, older cabin on the east hillside or on the Navajo side to the west. This is the first price range where a detached mountain cabin is part of the search at all. The catch at the low edge is age and condition. Higher in the price range, the catch is choosing between a larger condo and an entry cabin.

One thing shapes every Brian Head purchase and matters most at the low end. Most of these units are second homes or potential nightly rentals. Utah taxes second homes and nightly rentals on their full value. A primary home is taxed on only 55% of its value. Add licensing fees, annual town fees for rentals, and propane or heating costs at 9,800 feet. The carrying costs are higher than the listing price alone suggests. A pre-approval tells you the buy-in; I will walk you through the full carrying-cost picture.

Not ready to browse yet? The Brian Head guide covers the town in full. The live grid is the fastest way to see what is actually on the market right now. When a listing looks right, reach out.

Stretch math

One step up

Under $500K is the middle of the market. Renovated cabins with real winterization, condos close to the lifts, and properties with a view in the Trails at Navajo area become the norm. If your range has any give, it opens up meaningfully.

The lowest range

There is no page below this one. Under $300K is the floor of the listed Brian Head market. So the move at this number is condition, unit size, and condo-versus-cabin rather than a lower price range.

Either way

A price range is only where you start looking. Tell me how you plan to use the property: primary, second home, or rental, and I will tell you which price range fits the full picture.

What this page coversThe lowest price range, broadest resort inventoryIron County MLS listings
Busiest competitionSki season and early summerIron County MLS activity

How my dual role works. I am licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending. When you buy a condo or cabin under $300K with me, I act as your agent or as your lender on that deal, never both, and I tell you which. 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 Brian Head price range fits your budget?

Free listing alerts

Hear first when a home lists under $300K in Brian Head

No need to refresh this page each morning. Save this search with your free account and keep the $300K cap. The MLS is watched for you, and an email arrives when a match is listed.

  • New listings. As soon as a Brian Head home under $300K is listed, you get an email about it.
  • Price drops. If a home you saved changes its asking price, you will know.
  • Saved favorites. Keep the condos and cabins you like in one list, ready when you come back.
  • Saved searches. Enter your price and bedroom count one time, then repeat the search with a single tap.

Signing up costs nothing. Browsing needs no account, and you can end the emails whenever you like.

Part 2 of 3

What the money buys

What the money buys, stretch up, or hold here and the towns next door

What the money buys

Under $300K comes in three shapes

The lowest price range is where the Brian Head market is broadest and easiest to read. Three kinds of property sell here often enough to count on, and knowing which one you are after narrows the search fast.

Village-core condos, studio to two-bedroom

These make up most of the lowest price range. Studios, one-bedrooms, and two-bedroom units in the established village buildings between the Giant Steps and Navajo lift bases. They range from older floor plans at the low edge to recently updated units higher in the price range. They are a walk from a lift and often ready to move in.

The downside: an attached unit and, at the low edge, an older build year. The payoff: the lowest resort price in town.

Two-bedrooms that need work

A larger floor plan priced lower because it needs a real update. More square footage, often with a better configuration for hosting, but with a kitchen or bathrooms that show their age. The catch is clear: more room, more project.

The cost: deferred renovation work. What it buys: a larger unit at the lowest price range.

Lowest-priced cabins on the timber roads

Smaller older cabins on the east hillside, in Cedar Breaks Mountain Estates or Ski Haven, or on the Navajo side to the west. These are the first freestanding mountain properties in the market, often on larger lots in the timber. Inspection matters more here than in the condo buildings.

The catch: older construction and work to do. The upside: a detached mountain cabin on a real lot.

Any given week leans heavy in one shape and thin in another, which is the nature of a market this size. The live grid below shows which of these shapes is for sale today.

Stretch up, or hold here

What each price range buys

The price range above buys a different kind of property, not a bigger version of this one. Here is what changes, by list price, when you step up from the lowest price range. The left-hand column is the page you are on.

Three Brian Head price ranges next to each other: under $300k, under $500k and under $800k.
Comparison pointUnder $300K This pageUnder $500KUnder $800K
Typical home shapeCondos in the village core, units that need work, and the first small cabinsFixed-up cabins, condos a short walk from the lifts, and homes with some viewCabins near the lifts, the best-placed village condos, and view lots toward Cedar Breaks
What you usually give upA full renovation, a short walk to the lifts, and a viewA custom finish and ski-in access from the doorThe biggest budget of the three usual ranges
What you usually gainThe lowest prices in Brian Head, and the most homes to pick fromReal renovation work, a short walk to the lifts, and lots with a viewWalks to the lifts, top condo spots, and views of Cedar Breaks
Where you are likely to find themBuildings in the village core and the first timber roads out of townFixed-up cabins near Navajo, plus higher-priced condosCabin sites near the lifts, top village condos, and view lots toward Cedar Breaks
How the competition feelsThe widest choice in town, and the most listings movingQuieter, with time to weigh each homeSlow, priced off recent sales, and found by watching

A price range only gets you started. The right one comes down to how you plan to use the property and what the full carrying cost looks like at each number. Tell me those two things and I will point you to the line that fits.

The towns next door

What does under $300K buy in the towns next door?

Nearby towns keep their own price pages. These are the closest, with the page to open for a budget under $300K.

The cost of a home in each town, using the figure that town's own page shows

The gold line marks where this page stops, Under $300K.

Where each figure comes from: Scott Buehler 2025 market report; U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024. Every figure is copied from that town's page, with its source named. Drive times come from the Utah drive times tool.

Selling in this range

Selling a Brian Head home under $300K?

Shoppers on this page are hunting for a home like yours. Put it on the market with me, Scott Buehler, and I feature it across MovingUtah, right where they are searching.

Call or text (435) 357-4345. I reply within one business day.

Part 3 of 3

Buying under $300K, step by step

A four-step play

A four-step play

How to move at the lowest price range

The lowest price range of the Brian Head market has the broadest inventory. It is still a small market with a patient, second-home buyer pool. The buyers who win are the ones who have done the full carrying-cost math and know whether they want a condo or a cabin. Follow these four steps, in this order.

  1. Get pre-approved first

    A pre-approval tells you exactly where you stand and makes your offer credible on a small market where a sound listing does not wait around.

  2. Do the full carrying-cost math

    The listing price is only part of the number. Property taxes on a second home or nightly rental in Utah run on 100 percent of value. Heating at 9,800 feet is real. Nightly rentals add licensing fees and town taxes. Know the full annual number before you decide.

  3. Decide condo or cabin

    This is the first price range where the choice is real. Condos in the village core or an entry cabin on the timber roads are both available here. The inspection checklist, the carrying costs, and the rental licensing path are different for each. Naming it up front focuses the search.

  4. Tour with a local read on the buildings

    Not every building or cabin at this price is in the same condition or set up the same way for rentals. Knowing which ones are well-managed and which carry deferred work is where local knowledge pays off. Walk the buying process and the art of the offer for the full picture.

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.

Scott Buehler with Becky, a St. George client
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!!
Becky F.
St. George, Utah · via Google

Quick answers

Under $300K in Brian Head, answered

The lowest price range of the resort market includes studios and one- and two-bedroom condos in the established village-core buildings. It also has larger units priced lower because they need a refresh. Then come the first low-priced cabins on the timber roads of the east hillside or the Navajo side. This is the broadest choice in town and the first price range where a detached cabin is a real option. The mix shifts week to week, so let the live listings above show what is available right now.

It is the low end here. My Brian Head price ranges come from the homes that are really listed, so each one matches how people shop here. Under $300K is where the broadest realistic inventory sits, and it is also the lowest price range in town.

Occasionally, at the very low edge, an older studio or a condo with significant deferred work can land there. But most active listings run above $200K, so plan on this price range as the real starting point.

Brian Head moves slower than valley markets. Listings routinely sit longer here because buyers are second-home shoppers who can wait. That said, a well-priced entry unit or a correctly valued cabin still attracts attention, and I flag matches for my buyers the morning they list.

Condos in the village-core buildings are often single-level units within a multi-story building. So the unit itself is one floor even when the building is not. Entry cabins vary: some are one-story, others have a lofted upper floor. Check each listing for stairs.

A pre-approval letter and a clear sense of how you plan to use the property: primary residence, second home, or nightly rental, plus whether you want a condo or a cabin. Also have a rough carrying-cost estimate in mind. Property taxes, heating, and any rental licensing fees are part of the real annual cost of ownership at this elevation.

Talk to Scott

Shopping the lowest price range of Utah's highest resort town?

Under $300K is the floor at Brian Head, and the carrying-cost picture matters as much as the buy-in. Tell me how you plan to use the property and whether you want a condo or a cabin. I will show you the real numbers and flag the right ones when they list.

Why work with me

  • I read the recent sales near a listingSend me a condo or cabin you like and I will tell you what nearby units sold for.
  • I can show any of theseThe listing brokerage makes no difference to me. Pick the homes and I set up the visits.
  • 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 tell you early whether a unit may be hard to finance.
  • A call back the same weekCall or text about a home on this page and you hear from me within one business day.

Or call me: (435) 357-4345I reply within one business day.

Scott BuehlerReal estate agent and mortgage lenderReal Broker, LLC · NMLS #1794818
Call or text ScottGet alerts under $300K