Live Cedar City listings, filtered
Luxury homes in Cedar City.
The high end of the Cedar City market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a 20-year local's read on the foothill customs, the acreage, and the big mountain views that carry a luxury price up here.
This page's filter
- Filter
- Luxury / high-end
- Area
- Cedar City, UT
- Sort
- Newest first
- Feed
- Local MLS, live
Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest luxury listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to the high end of Cedar City: new luxury listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The local read on what carries a luxury price up here and where the estates are is just below.
See every listing on the map
The full Cedar City inventory with the map, list view, and search filters. No account needed to look.
Hear about new matches first
Tell me what you are after and I will flag new listings that fit, usually the morning they go live.
This filter too narrow?
Browse every Cedar City listing, or slide sideways: over $700K, on acreage, mountain view.
If the grid looks thin today, that is the real market, not a glitch: the high end is a small slice of a small city, genuinely runs lean some weeks, and these homes move quietly. Tell me what you are after and I will flag the next match as soon as it lists.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What luxury actually means in Cedar City.
Luxury reads differently at nearly 6,000 feet than it does down in the desert. Cedar City does not have a resort-amenity scene, and the high end is not a row of gated golf enclaves. Out here it is land and views: a custom home in the foothills or out west toward Three Peaks, on acreage, with open mountain and valley outlooks, real privacy, and finishes a step above the production builds. That is the trade you are making, more ground and more quiet per dollar than the St. George high end, in exchange for fewer of the manicured amenities.
The high end concentrates in a few places. The foothills and the west side toward Three Peaks carry the custom homes on acreage, often with room for a shop or horses. Cedar Highlands, up the canyon, is the foothill-custom address. The upper tier of Old Sorrel Ranch and the new construction at Old Sorrel Heights above it reach into luxury pricing on the southwest hillside, and the northeast bench around Fiddlers Canyon holds established homes with mature trees and mountain views. It is more scattered estates than one single enclave, so the lot and the view do most of the talking, and two homes of similar size can sit a world apart on price.
One thing to keep straight: this is the curated read on the high end, the foothill customs, the acreage, the big views, the estate properties. If what you actually care about is a clean budget line, everything listed above a number regardless of area, the homes over $700K page is the better filter. The two overlap, but they are not the same tool, so I keep them separate on purpose. On an acreage estate there is homework the price tag does not show, the water (culinary versus irrigation or a share), the septic, the zoning, and the access, and that is exactly the part I read with you before you fall for the view.
Earlier in the process than "show me listings"? Start with the Cedar City guide or the cost of living page. When a home below reads right, that is the moment to call.
What carries a luxury price here
-
Acreage and a big view: usable land in the foothills or out toward Three Peaks, paired with an open mountain or valley outlook. The biggest price lever up here.
-
A custom build: finishes a step above the production homes on a one-off plan, rather than a stock floor plan repeated down the street.
-
Room for a shop or horses: a detached shop, an outbuilding, or zoning that allows horses is common at the top out on the bigger parcels, though never a given on any one listing.
-
Privacy and setting: a hillside or foothill lot away from the grid. Pure price aside, the over $700K page is the budget-only cut.
The local map
Where the luxury homes actually are.
The high end follows the land and the views, which in Cedar City means the foothills, the west side out toward Three Peaks, and the hillside benches above the valley floor. Here is where it concentrates, and how the main areas shop differently.
Cedar Highlands
The foothill-custom address up the canyon, where homes sit on larger, elevated lots in the trees for the privacy and the long views that drive the high end here.
Foothills & Three Peaks
The west side and the foothills toward the Three Peaks Recreation Area, where custom homes sit on acreage with open-country views and room for a shop or horses.
Old Sorrel Ranch & Heights
A master-planned area on the southwest hillside across from the SUU farm, with the upper tier and the new construction at Old Sorrel Heights above it reaching into luxury pricing.
Fiddlers Canyon
The northeast bench, with established homes on larger lots, mature trees, and mountain views, where the high end is the view home rather than a gated build.
The Cedar Valley fringe
Out toward Enoch and across the Cedar Valley, the bigger parcels carry horse property and acreage estates. More land per dollar, with water, septic, and zoning to verify on each one.
New construction, custom tier
The high end of the active subdivisions and the foothill customs reaches into luxury pricing. On a new build you can spec the finishes before the foundation is poured.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Whether the view holds: find out what can still be built on the open land in front of the lot. A mountain outlook is only worth the premium if it stays.
Lot, grade, and acreage: walk the parcel. Foothill and acreage lots vary a lot in usable ground, privacy, slope, and how the home sits to the sun and the wind.
Water, septic, and zoning: on an acreage parcel, confirm the water (culinary versus irrigation or a share), whether it is on septic, and what the zoning allows for a shop or horses.
Build quality and finishes: on a custom home, check the builder, the age, and whether the finishes are original or updated.
What conveys: at this level, furnishings, shop equipment, and built-ins are sometimes part of the deal. Ask early what stays.
Access and winter: on a foothill or canyon lot, learn how the road is maintained and plowed, and what the drive and the grade feel like in a real snow.
Want the luxury shortlist without the homework?
Tell me the budget, the areas you like, and the must-haves, acreage, a big mountain view, a shop, room for horses. I read these listings every week and I live here, so I will send the handful worth your Saturday, with straight answers about which ones carry the view that holds its value, which acreage parcels have the water and access sorted, and which ones photograph bigger than they live.
Selling a luxury home in Cedar City? The buyers reading this page are searching for exactly that. List it with me, Scott Buehler, and it gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.
Quick answers
Luxury home shopping, answered.
There is no single line, but at nearly 6,000 feet the high end usually means a custom home on acreage in the foothills or out toward Three Peaks, with big open mountain views, more privacy, and finishes a step above the production homes. The upper tier of Old Sorrel Heights and Cedar Highlands sits here too, plus a handful of estate properties. Many run well above the city's roughly $435K median. For the cleaner price cut instead of the curated areas, the homes over $700K page is the better filter.
The high end follows the views and the land: the foothills and the west side out toward Three Peaks for custom homes on acreage, Cedar Highlands up the canyon for the foothill customs, and the upper tier of Old Sorrel Heights on the southwest hillside. Fiddlers Canyon on the northeast bench carries the established view homes. It is more scattered estates than a single gated enclave, so the lot and the view usually matter more than the price band.
They overlap but they are not the same. This page is the curated read on the high end, the foothill custom homes, the acreage, the big views, the estate properties, while the homes over $700K page is the clean price cut: everything listed above that number, area aside. If you care most about a specific budget, start there; if you care about a particular setting, stay here.
A few things stack up: acreage and a usable lot, a big open mountain or valley view, a custom build with high-end finishes, room for a shop or horses, and the privacy of the foothills. Any one of those lifts a price; the homes at the very top tend to carry several at once. You get more land and more privacy per dollar here than at the St. George high end, with less of a resort-amenity scene. The listings above are the honest read on what that buys this week.
Tell me the budget, the areas you like, and the must-haves, acreage, a mountain view, a shop, room for horses, and I will flag matching listings as they go live, usually the same morning. The high end moves quietly here, so an early heads-up and a tour before the weekend often matter more than they do lower in the market.
Often, but never assume it. Acreage, a big mountain view, and room for a shop or horses are common at this level, especially in the foothills and out toward Three Peaks, yet plenty of high-end homes have one of the three and not the others. Read each listing for what is actually there, and confirm the water, the zoning, and the access on an acreage parcel. I am happy to read them with you before you drive out.