A Cedar City community
Living in The Parks at Deer Hollow.
A north-valley new-construction community near 4700 North and 2000 West, on the Cedar City side of the line with Enoch, with Grandview Park built and open valley views in the daily backdrop.
I am Scott Buehler. I have been a Southern Utah resident for 20-plus years, and this page is the honest version of what is built, what is still planned, and what to verify before you lean on the marketing copy.
New to the area? Start with the Cedar City guide, then come back for the community-level details.
Current listings
Homes for sale in The Parks at Deer Hollow.
No active listings today. The Parks at Deer Hollow is still filling in lot by lot near 4700 North and 2000 West, so finished homes can move fast once they reach the market and leave gaps between listings. Anything new posts here the same day it enters the MLS. Prefer to hunt on your own? Open the map search or start from the homepage.
Buying here
Be first in line when one lists.
North-side phase releases are a rhythm I know well, and The Parks at Deer Hollow is on my short list whenever I open the Iron County MLS. Spec home or fresh phase lot near Grandview Park, either way you will hear it from me first, not from a portal refresh.
Selling here
Own a home in The Parks at Deer Hollow?
Buyers check this exact page hoping to find your street. When you are ready, list it with me and get featured on MovingUtah. Start with an honest read on what your home is worth.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
On this page
Life in the north valley
New homes with more sky around them.
The Parks at Deer Hollow sits farther north than the usual Cedar City search map, out near 4700 North and 2000 West. This is valley floor, not hillside, so you trade a view lot on a slope for open ground, wide mountain views in every direction, and more sky around the streets than you get closer in.
The daily rhythm is still Cedar City, just with a drive on the front of it. Groceries, Main Street, the hospital corridor, Southern Utah University, and I-15 are all normal trips from here, but none of them are right outside the subdivision. When I show homes out here, I map every errand from the exact lot, because a few north-valley minutes add up when you make the drive twice a day.
What draws people is the new-construction package: a fresh craftsman home with a front porch, Grandview Park already built and in daily use, and more park space still filling in. I will always add the honest caveat too, which is that planned features stay planned until they are finished, so we buy on what is here today and treat the rest as upside.
Parks & plans
What is built and what is still filling in.
Grandview Park
The built recreation anchor today: a splash pad, playground, lighted sand volleyball court, basketball courts, a pavilion, and an open meadow for pickup games. This is the amenity you can actually use the day you move in.
Three Peaks Recreation Area
The north-valley setting points you toward this BLM recreation area for riding, hiking, and open-space days. It is the real outdoor draw on this side of the valley, not a sidewalk inside the subdivision.
Planned Memory Lake
The builder's plan calls for a six-acre lake to crown the community. It is a strong selling image, and I would confirm current build status and access before you buy on the strength of it.
Forest Grove plan
The plan calls for a grassy knoll with a gazebo, winding trails, and fire pits and benches. Good to look forward to, so confirm what is actually finished and what is still a future phase before you count on it.
North-valley access
The community sits near 4700 North and 2000 West, with State Route 56 and Interstate 15 carrying you to the rest of town and out of the valley. I map your routes from the exact lot.
Right on the county line
The community carries a Cedar City mailing address (zip 84721) but sits in unincorporated Iron County near the Enoch boundary, which some listing services file under Enoch instead. I confirm which applies to your parcel.
Homes & lots
A 2020s buildout with phases still moving.
The Parks at Deer Hollow is a single-family new-construction community, not an older resale pocket. Mark and Wade Wilcock are the builders, and the program is craftsman-style homes that each carry a front porch, on valley-floor lots with open mountain views.
Lot sizes across the plat run from roughly 0.15 acre up to a half acre, so when a specific lot matters I read the recorded plat, county records, and the builder package before we compare one home to another. Phase II activity has been part of recent construction, so ask me which phase and which lots are current before you fall for a floor plan online.
On price, recent activity here has generally clustered in the $450,000 to $475,000 range, with a reported area median near $455,000, tied closely to plan, square footage, and lot. Because the builder releases inventory over time, I pull live listings, builder availability, and recent solds and hand you the current numbers rather than one that may already be stale.
On a new-construction street, the question is not just what is listed. It is what phase, what lot, what is finished, and what is still on paper.
Trails & outdoors
Public land is part of the north-valley map.
The real outdoor anchor on this side of town is Three Peaks Recreation Area, a roughly 6,000-acre BLM tract about 10 miles northwest of central Cedar City. That is what gives the north valley its recreation direction: a marked mountain-bike trail system, OHV routes, hiking, and open-space days, reached off Midvalley Road not far from these streets.
One honest clarification, because the names invite it: Deer Hollow Winter Recreation Area is a separate Nordic ski and snowshoe area on the mountain off State Route 14, roughly 22 miles east near Duck Creek Village, not a feature inside this community. I point that out so nobody buys here expecting to step out the door into it.
The useful question for a buyer is simple. How often will you actually use the Three Peaks side of the map, and how well do the north-valley errands fit your week? Answer those honestly and you will know whether this location fits.
Three Peaks Recreation Area
BLM mountain biking, OHV routes, and hiking a short drive northwest via Midvalley Road. I check the route and road condition from your exact address.
Deer Hollow Winter Recreation Area
A separate drive-to Nordic ski area on SR-14 near Duck Creek Village, about 22 miles east. Not part of the subdivision despite the shared name.
Daily walking
Grandview Park and the neighborhood streets are walkable now; I confirm which planned paths in Forest Grove are finished by phase.
The wider outdoor picture, Cedar Breaks and Brian Head included, is in the Cedar City guide.
Errands & drive times
Errands, measured from near 4700 North.
The Parks at Deer Hollow trades immediate in-town convenience for north-valley space. These are estimates measured from near 4700 North and 2000 West on typical traffic; confirm door-to-door from your exact lot.
| The errand | Where it happens | From The Parks at Deer Hollow |
|---|---|---|
| Full grocery run | Lin's Fresh Market, 150 N Main | ~14 min |
| Everyday groceries | Smith's Food & Drug, 633 S Main | ~17 min |
| Big-box and shopping | Walmart Supercenter, Providence Center Dr | ~18 min |
| Trail day | Three Peaks Recreation Area, Midvalley Rd | ~12 min |
| Campus and games | Southern Utah University | ~16 min |
| Dinner downtown | Historic Main Street | ~15 min |
| Healthcare | Cedar City Hospital, 1303 N Main | ~13 min |
| Flights | Cedar City Regional Airport (CDC) | ~12 min |
| Interstate access | I-15 Exit 62, 1600 North | ~9 min |
If you want the newest north-valley product and easy access to Three Peaks, this map makes sense. If you need the shortest daily drive to south Cedar or SUU, compare it against west-side and central options before deciding.
Schools & education
Schools, checked by address.
The Parks at Deer Hollow falls in the Iron County School District, and this end of the north valley has generally fed Three Peaks Elementary (grades K-5). The district's board approved boundary changes for six elementaries, Three Peaks included, that take effect for the 2026-27 school year, so I treat the elementary assignment as something to confirm rather than assume, even for a lot you have already picked out.
For middle and high school, this side of the valley has generally been in the Canyon View zone, but the district is also redrawing middle and high school boundaries, effective for 2027-28. Because this community sits in unincorporated Iron County near the Enoch line, address-level confirmation matters even more than usual. For any lot or home you are serious about, I confirm the current and upcoming assignment directly with the district before you count on it.
For independent school data, GreatSchools and Niche both publish information you can weigh for yourself. I do not rank schools on community pages.
I cover the bigger education picture, including SUU, in the Cedar City guide.
Cedar City or Enoch?
One community, filed two different ways.
The Parks at Deer Hollow sits in unincorporated Iron County, close enough to the Cedar City and Enoch line that you will see it filed both ways online. The builder markets it under a Cedar City address and zip code 84721, while some real estate directories list the subdivision under Enoch instead. Neither is wrong; the community simply sits in the county pocket between the two.
What that means in practice is that jurisdiction, water service, and sometimes even which city services apply can depend on the exact parcel rather than the name on the mailbox. I check the county assessor record and the recorded plat for the specific lot or home before we talk numbers, so you are not guessing between two different sets of rules.
It also means comparing this community against both Cedar City subdivisions and north Enoch neighborhoods is fair game when you are shopping. I can pull comps from either side of the line.
Before you assume, check:
- Which municipality, if any, actually governs the parcel
- Water provider and service connection for the specific lot
- Whether county or city road maintenance applies on your street
- Current school assignment through the district, not the listing sheet
What locals know
Notes from the north valley.
No listing photo tells you this part. Here is what I would slow down and check before buying or selling in The Parks at Deer Hollow.
-
Built and planned are different. Grandview Park is built and usable today. Memory Lake and Forest Grove are still filling in, so treat them as upside until they are finished.
-
Do not confuse it with Deer Hollow Winter Recreation Area. That is a Nordic ski area near Duck Creek Village, not a feature of this subdivision.
-
Lot details matter in new construction. Phase, orientation, drainage, utility service, and builder package can change the value conversation quickly.
-
The county line runs through this area. Confirm jurisdiction, water provider, and the MLS subdivision field so the search does not pull nearby north-valley inventory by mistake.
Buy or sell here
The buyer side and the seller side.
Buying in The Parks at Deer Hollow
The Parks at Deer Hollow sits at the north end of the Cedar Valley, near 4700 North and 2000 West on a Cedar City mailing address, in unincorporated Iron County between Cedar City and Enoch. That in-between location shapes water service and jurisdiction, so I confirm those address-level details for any home you are serious about.
These are single-family, craftsman-style new-construction homes built by Mark and Wade Wilcock, and every home comes with a front porch. Lots run from roughly 0.15 acre up to a half acre, and homes sit on open valley-floor ground with mountain views in every direction. Because it is active construction, I verify the exact lot, plan, and phase by property.
Grandview Park is built and in use today, with a splash pad, playground, lighted sand volleyball court, basketball courts, a pavilion, and a meadow for open play. A second phase, the six-acre Memory Lake, and the Forest Grove plan with its gazebo and trails are still being built out, so I treat those as upside and confirm current status before either of us counts on them.
Recent activity here has clustered in the $450,000 to $475,000 range, with a reported area median near $455,000. Price ties closely to the plan, square footage, and lot, and inventory turns over as the builder releases homes, so I pull live MLS and builder availability and give you the current numbers before you lean on a range.
Ready to look? See what is on the market or tell me what you are after.
Selling in The Parks at Deer Hollow
Value here depends on your plan, finish package, lot, phase, the features that are finished, and the builder homes you are competing against. Start with the home valuation page and I will compare your home against the right north-valley sales and the current new-construction options, no obligation.
List with me and your home is featured across MovingUtah, on this page, on the Cedar City hub, and in the featured listings buyers browse on this site. The get featured page walks through exactly how that works.
It depends on how many builder homes are available and how yours compares on lot, finish, price, and timing. A resale home with mature landscaping and a finished yard reads differently than a new build down the street. Tell me your timeline and I will give you a straight read, not a pitch.
Yes, and people do it here. The main work is sequencing: pricing the sale, timing the next purchase, and keeping the financing timeline clean. Because I am dual-licensed, I keep the sale, the search, and the financing on one desk.
Thinking about it? Start with your number or see how featuring works.
Keep exploring Cedar City
Want a closer look at The Parks at Deer Hollow?
Buying, I can pull current builder and MLS inventory, then help you separate built amenities from planned ones. Selling, I will compare your home against both resale and builder competition before we talk pricing.
Selling in The Parks at Deer Hollow
Want to sell your home in The Parks at Deer Hollow? List it with Scott Buehler and get featured on MovingUtah.
A resale home here competes against active builder inventory, not just other resales, so pricing and presentation both matter. I will show you how your home compares against current phases before we set a number.