A Cedar City community
Living in Cedar Pine.
A small subdivision on Cedar City's south side, built along Bristlecone Drive a short hop off the South Main corridor and the I-15 Exit 57 interchange. The recorded Cedar Pine addresses I have confirmed run from 2013-built twin homes at the compact end to older single-family homes from the 1990s on slightly larger lots.
I am Scott Buehler. I have been a Southern Utah resident for 20+ years and I am a licensed REALTOR and lender, and this page is the honest version of what Cedar Pine offers, what it costs, and what I would check before you buy or sell here.
New to the area? Start with the Cedar City guide, then come back for the neighborhood.
Current listings
Homes for sale in Cedar Pine.
Fed straight from the MLS and pinned to Cedar Pine: new listings show up here the day they hit the market, and sold homes drop off. Because the subdivision is small and turns over slowly, it can sit empty for stretches between sales, and I confirm the recorded subdivision on each home before I treat it as true Cedar Pine inventory.
No homes available? Be sure to check out all Cedar City listings.
Want the map view? Open the full Cedar Pine search. Selling instead? Start with what your home is worth.
Want to sell your home in Cedar Pine? List it with Scott and get featured on MovingUtah. See how featuring works.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
On this page
Life in Cedar Pine
What a day on the south side looks like.
Cedar Pine sits on Cedar City's south side, built along Bristlecone Drive a short run off the South Main corridor and the I-15 Exit 57 interchange. It is a small subdivision, the kind of place a broad citywide search tends to bury, so I treat it on its own terms rather than lumping it into the general south-side average.
The confirmed Cedar Pine addresses I have pulled records on split into two eras. On the compact end, twin homes built in 2013 run right around 1,250 to 1,260 square feet on lots near a tenth of an acre. A few doors down, older single-family homes from the early 1990s run larger, up toward 1,450 square feet on lots closer to a fifth of an acre. Same subdivision name, two different products, so I never assume one home tells you what the next one is worth.
Day to day, your errands point toward South Main and the Providence Center retail strip for groceries and shopping, the Exit 57 interchange is a quick way out of town, and the rest of Cedar City is a short drive north. When you weigh a Cedar Pine home, the comparison set that matters is the nearby south-side homes with similar size, age, and condition, not the citywide average.
South-side highlights
What makes this end of town its own place.
Six things define the Cedar Pine pocket, and each one is specific: a freeway exit minutes away, a major retail corridor next door, a mixed build era under one plat, compact lots, a paved trail with a south-end access point, and a straight shot to downtown.
I-15 Exit 57, minutes away
The South Main / UT-130 interchange at Exit 57 sits at the south end of the business loop, a short run from Bristlecone Drive for anyone commuting out of town.
Providence Center next door
Walmart, Home Depot, and the rest of the Providence Center retail strip line the west side of Exit 57, a quick trip from the neighborhood for the big errands.
Two eras under one name
Cedar Pine mixes 2013-built twin homes with older single-family homes from the early 1990s, so I confirm the build year and structure type before I compare any two addresses.
Compact lots, low upkeep
Bristlecone Drive lots run about 0.09 to 0.21 acre, with the street-wide average near 0.12 acre. That keeps yard work light but makes parking and storage worth a close look.
Coal Creek Trail's south end
The city's paved Coal Creek Trail has a south-end access point with parking off South 400 East, giving south-side residents a walk-or-bike route into town along the creek.
Downtown, a short drive north
Historic Main Street and the rest of downtown Cedar City sit a few minutes north along the Main Street corridor, close enough for a regular dinner-out run.
Homes & lots
Two products, one small plat.
Cedar Pine reads as a small subdivision with a genuine split in its housing stock. A confirmed twin home at 373 W Bristlecone Drive was built in 2013 at about 1,258 square feet with two bedrooms and a two-car garage, and a matching single-family example nearby at 313 W Bristlecone Drive is a 2013 ranch-style home at 1,260 square feet, three bedrooms, two baths, on a 3,920-square-foot lot. Both sit at the compact end of the range.
The other lane is older stock. A confirmed single-family home at 437 Bristlecone Drive dates to 1993, runs about 1,452 square feet with three bedrooms and two baths, and sits on a larger 0.19-acre lot with a two-car garage. That is the pattern to watch for: newer, smaller, denser lots on one side of the plat, and older, larger, slightly more spacious lots on the other. I confirm the build year, structure type, and lot size on each address before comparing value.
Recent activity puts pricing in the mid-$300,000s: the 2013 twin home on West Bristlecone Drive sold in January 2026, and the 1993 single-family home nearby was priced at $325,000. Because the subdivision is small and sells slowly, one recent sale is a data point, not the market, so I pull live listings and recent south-side closings before I set expectations.
On a small plat with two different build eras, the year on the permit tells you more than the street address does.
One thing I check early: which homes are recorded in Cedar Pine versus a neighboring plat. Because the subdivision is small and the addresses run along one shared street, before I trust a comparable sale I confirm the recorded subdivision on the MLS rather than going by the street name alone.
Trails & outdoors
From a south-end trailhead to the high country.
Cedar Pine does not sit at the base of a canyon the way the northeast bench does, but it is not far from the city's paved spine trail either, and the rest of Cedar City's outdoor menu is a short drive away. Here is the honest tiering, from a nearby walk to a day trip.
Coal Creek Trail, south access
The paved Coal Creek Trail follows the creek across town from Ann J. Gardner Canyon Park to Bicentennial Park. A south-end parking area sits off South 400 East, a short drive from Bristlecone Drive.
Iron Hills Trail System
On the south and southeast bench, the Iron Hills system adds dirt singletrack, including the climb to the white "C" overlooking town, a short drive from the south side.
Three Peaks Recreation Area, ~20 min
Northwest of town, the BLM's Three Peaks area opens up mountain-bike singletrack, OHV trails, and bouldering out on the desert floor.
Cedar Breaks and Brian Head, seasonal
Up State Route 14, Cedar Breaks National Monument and the Bristlecone Pine Trail are a seasonal drive once the high road clears, and Brian Head's ski runs are a longer haul via Parowan.
Trail details come from Cedar City's official trails page and the BLM. The wider outdoor picture, Cedar Breaks and Brian Head included, is in the Cedar City guide.
Errands & drive times
Errands, measured in minutes.
Cedar Pine belongs to the south-side daily map. South Main, the Exit 57 interchange, and the Providence Center retail strip all read off this end of town, while downtown and points north are a short drive up Main Street. Times below are measured from near Bristlecone Drive at South Main; they are normal-conditions estimates, so confirm door-to-door from the exact address.
| The errand | Where it happens | From Cedar Pine |
|---|---|---|
| Full grocery run | Walmart Supercenter, Providence Center | ~5 min |
| Second grocery option | Smith's Food & Drug, 633 S Main Street | ~6 min |
| Hardware and home improvement | The Home Depot, Providence Center | ~5 min |
| Freeway on-ramp | Interstate 15 at Exit 57, South Main | ~4 min |
| Third grocery option | Lin's Fresh Market, 150 N Main Street | ~9 min |
| Dinner downtown | Historic Main Street | ~8 min |
| Campus and games | Southern Utah University | ~9 min |
| Healthcare | Cedar City Hospital, 1303 N Main Street | ~10 min |
| Flights | Cedar City Regional Airport (CDC) | ~10 min |
Farther out, the south-side position puts you closest to the road south: the Kolob Canyons gate of Zion is roughly 25 minutes on I-15, St. George is about 50 to 55 minutes, and Brian Head's ski runs are about 35 to 40 minutes via Parowan. The full day-trip map lives in the Cedar City guide.
Schools & education
Schools, by the facts.
Cedar Pine is served by the Iron County School District. A recorded Cedar Pine address on Bristlecone Drive has been assigned to Cedar Middle School (grades 6-8) and Cedar High School (grades 9-12), consistent with Cedar City's south and central secondary zone. The district is redrawing its middle and high school boundaries for the 2027-28 school year, and several elementary boundaries change for the 2026-27 school year with the opening of the new East Elementary building, so confirm the current elementary, middle, and high school assignment for any specific Cedar Pine address with the district before you rely on it.
For independent school information, GreatSchools and Niche both publish data you can weigh for yourself. Southern Utah University is about nine minutes away for anyone taking classes or attending games on campus.
I cover the bigger education picture, including SUU, in the Cedar City guide.
Reading the plat
Why one address is not another address.
Cedar Pine is a small enough plat that the county assessor and MLS records tell a more useful story than a drive-by ever could. Pulling the confirmed addresses I have on file, the twin homes at 313 and 373 West Bristlecone Drive were both permitted in 2013, sit on lots under a tenth of an acre, and run under 1,300 square feet. A short distance away, 437 Bristlecone Drive dates to 1993, sits on a lot nearly twice the size at 0.19 acre, and runs to about 1,452 square feet. Same subdivision name, two different builds twenty years apart.
That split matters for both buyers and sellers. A buyer comparing a 2013 twin home to a 1993 single-family home on the same street is comparing two different products, not two versions of the same house. A seller pricing a home here needs the comp pulled from the matching era and structure type, not just the nearest closed sale on the street.
It also means the subdivision rewards a closer look rather than a quick scroll past the listing photos. Garage depth, driveway width, lot shape, and which era a given address falls into all move the number more than square footage alone.
Before you compare two Cedar Pine homes
- Confirm the build year on the county record, not just the listing description.
- Check whether the home is a single-family house or a twin home, since financing and comps differ between the two.
- Pull the exact lot size. On this street it swings from under 0.10 acre to over 0.20 acre.
- Confirm the recorded subdivision on the MLS before treating a nearby sale as a true Cedar Pine comp.
What locals know
What I check before pricing a home.
No listing photo tells you this part. In a subdivision this small, these are the details I confirm before a number goes on a Cedar Pine home, buying or selling.
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Confirm the build era and structure. Cedar Pine mixes 2013 twin homes with 1990s single-family homes, so I confirm the year, structure type, and square footage before matching a comp.
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Pull the current comps. Cedar Pine sells slowly, so one closing is a starting point, not the market. I pull live listings, pending sales, and recent south-side closings before we set a price.
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Walk the parking and storage. On compact lots, garage depth, driveway space, guest parking, and where outdoor gear goes can matter as much as another fifty square feet.
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Compare the south-side set. Nearby south-side homes of a similar size, age, and lot tell you far more than a broad Cedar City median. That is the set I weigh a Cedar Pine home against.
Buy or sell here
The buyer side and the seller side.
Buying in Cedar Pine
Cedar Pine is a small single-family subdivision on Cedar City's south side, built along Bristlecone Drive off the South Main corridor near the I-15 Exit 57 interchange. The recorded Cedar Pine homes I have confirmed sit at addresses like 313 and 373 West Bristlecone Drive.
Cedar Pine is a mix of single-family homes and twin homes on compact lots. The confirmed build era runs from the early 1990s through 2013, with several homes on Bristlecone Drive built in 2013 running about 1,250 to 1,260 square feet with two to three bedrooms, and older homes on the street reaching around 1,450 square feet on slightly larger lots.
Lots along Bristlecone Drive are compact, roughly 0.09 to 0.21 acre, with the street-wide average landing near 0.12 acre. That keeps yards low-maintenance, so check garage depth, driveway space, and where you would store gear before you commit.
Recent activity points to the mid-$300,000s for a Cedar Pine home. A 2013 twin home on West Bristlecone Drive sold in January 2026, and a larger 1993 single-family home nearby listed at $325,000. Because the subdivision is small and turns over slowly, I confirm current pricing against live MLS data and recent south-side sales before quoting a number.
Selling in Cedar Pine
Value depends on size, condition, parking, storage, yard function, exact location on the street, and what else is selling on the south side. I price Cedar Pine homes against the closest comparable sales, not a broad Cedar City average.
List with me and your home can be featured across MovingUtah, including this community page and the Cedar City pages buyers use while researching the area.
It depends on what is active in Cedar Pine and across the nearby south-side homes buyers compare against. Because the subdivision is small, a well-presented home can stand out when few others are listed.
Yes. Timing the two is mostly a sequencing problem. Because I am dual-licensed, I can help map the sale, the search, and the financing while taking one role only on a purchase.
Scott Buehler is licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending. On a home purchase he takes one role only, never both on the same purchase, and every role is disclosed. You are always free to choose your own agent and your own lender. See How I Work.
Keep exploring Cedar City
Want a closer look at Cedar Pine?
Buying, I can pull the current Cedar Pine listings and weigh them against the nearby south-side homes. Selling, I will price your home against the closest comparable sales and position it around the details buyers actually notice. Either way, we start with the real comps.
Selling in Cedar Pine
Want to sell your home in Cedar Pine? List it with Scott Buehler and get featured on MovingUtah.
Recent Cedar Pine activity points to the mid $300,000s, but with an older single-family house and 2013-built twin homes sharing one small subdivision, the era of your home moves that number more than the average does.