Live Cedar City listings, filtered
New construction homes in Cedar City.
Newly built and to-be-built homes on the Cedar City market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a local builder's read on where the new homes are, including Old Sorrel Heights, the phase I am building myself.
This page's filter
- Filter
- New construction
- Area
- Cedar City, UT
- Sort
- Newest first
- Feed
- Local MLS, live
Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest new-construction listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to new construction: new Cedar City listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The local read on where the new homes are going up, and how to buy one well, 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: single story, with a basement, mountain view.
If the grid looks thin today, that is the real market, not a glitch: new construction comes and goes in phases, and some weeks run lean. 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 new construction looks like in Cedar City.
Cedar City has a healthy amount of new construction for a city its size, and most of it is on the south and east sides where the valley still has room to grow. Production builders put up single-level and two-story homes in active subdivisions near Cross Hollow and across the Old Sorrel Ranch area, while custom builders work the foothill lots out toward Three Peaks. The established core near downtown is largely built out, so a brand-new home there is the exception rather than the rule.
You will see two kinds on the grid above. Spec homes are built or nearly built and ready to move into, so you can walk them, see the actual finishes, and close on a known timeline. To-be-built and custom homes are the other path: you pick the lot and choose the finishes, then wait on the build. Both list as new construction, so it is worth knowing which one you are looking at before you get attached.
The advantage of buying new at nearly 6,000 feet is getting the cold-climate features done right from the start. A finished or framed basement under you, the right roof pitch and insulation for real winters, a deep garage with heat for the snow gear and the toys, and tight energy efficiency for the heating season are all far easier to spec into a new build than to retrofit into an older home later. That is a real reason a lot of people here choose new over resale, and in several price points new construction competes head to head with resale, which gives you genuine choice.
One of those new builds is mine. Old Sorrel Heights is the 18-lot phase I am developing inside Old Sorrel Ranch, and the owner-agent disclosure and the full story are just below. Whatever you are weighing, read which builder it is, what is in the base price versus an upgrade, and the timeline you are signing up for, because two plans that look identical can include very different things. 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.
Buying new construction here
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Spec vs. to-be-built: a spec home is built or nearly built and ready to move into. A to-be-built or custom home lets you pick the lot and the finishes, then wait on the build.
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The builder and the base: know which builder it is and what is included in the base price versus an upgrade. The spec sheet, not the model home, is the real story.
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The lot and the timeline: the lot you choose and the build schedule shape the whole purchase. Ask what stage it is in and when it actually delivers.
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Spec the cold in early: a basement, a snow-shedding roof, insulation, and a heated garage are far cheaper to build in before the foundation than to add on after.
The local map
Where the new construction actually is.
New building follows the open ground, which in Cedar City means the south and east sides and the edges of the valley. Here is where the homes are going up, plus the part of town where a brand-new home is the exception worth a second look.
Old Sorrel Ranch
A master-planned area on the southwest hillside across from the SUU farm, with single-level and two-story homes and the new construction at Old Sorrel Heights, the 18-lot phase I am building, up above it.
Cross Hollow
The south end near the sports complex and the freeway, where production builders run active subdivisions of single-level and two-story plans, a steady source of move-in-ready specs.
The east-side subdivisions
Newer growth filling in toward the bench, a mix of production and semi-custom builders releasing plans in phases as the streets finish out.
Foothills and Three Peaks
Custom builders working the bigger foothill lots out west, where new builds lean toward the upper end, the longer timelines, and the open-country views.
North valley and Enoch
The neighboring growth on the north end of the valley, where newer subdivisions and custom homes on bigger parcels keep coming as Cedar City and Enoch expand toward each other.
The established core
Downtown and the older blocks around SUU are largely built out, so a brand-new home there is the exception, often an infill lot or a teardown rebuild. Read the details closely if you find one.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Spec or to-be-built: a finished spec home and a to-be-built plan are very different purchases. Know which one the listing actually is.
Which builder: the builder sets the quality, the warranty, and how the process runs. Ask who it is before anything else.
Base vs. upgrade: read what is in the base price and what is an upgrade. The model home is usually loaded with options.
The lot: orientation, slope, and what backs up to it. The same plan lives very differently on two different lots.
The timeline: ask what stage it is in and when it delivers, and note that the winter weather window can push a Cedar City build schedule around.
Cold-climate features: a basement, roof pitch and insulation for snow, garage depth and heat, and energy efficiency are far easier to spec in now than to add later. Ask what is standard.
Spotlight development
Old Sorrel Heights, the one I am building myself.
I am not just selling new construction in this valley. I am pouring footings in it. Old Sorrel Heights is Phase 5 of Old Sorrel Ranch, an 18-lot phase on the southeast side that sits higher than the rest of the community, with views toward Three Peaks and the valley floor. Lots run 0.25 to 0.3 acres with underground utilities and fiber, and several sites take walk-out basements.
The four Westview floor plans run about 3,000 to 4,300 square feet, and custom changes are welcomed. The builder is AJ Caplin Custom Homes; Alan Caplin has been building in Cedar City and Southern Utah for more than two decades, with hundreds of finished homes you can drive past. That is the same standard I hold every other builder on this page to, and it is why his name is on my own project.
Because I own a piece of this one, you get the clearest disclosure on the page, and a promise with it: if Old Sorrel Heights is not the right fit, I will say so and point you at whichever community is. The lot map, floor plans, and availability live on the community site.
The development at a glance
- Development
- Old Sorrel Heights
- Phase
- 5 of Old Sorrel Ranch
- Lots
- 18, 0.25 to 0.3 ac
- Plans
- ~3,000 to 4,300 sq ft
- Builder
- AJ Caplin Custom Homes
- Status
- Selling now
Owner-agent interest disclosed above. You are always free to choose your own agent, lender, and builder.
Want the new-construction shortlist without the homework?
Tell me the part of town, the budget, and whether you want a move-in-ready spec or a to-be-built home where you pick the lot and the finishes. I tour these subdivisions every week, and I will send the handful worth your Saturday, with straight answers about the builder, what is included, and how the timeline really looks. If you want to walk Old Sorrel Heights, I can show you that one personally.
Selling a newly built 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
New construction shopping, answered.
Most of it is on the south and east sides where the valley still has room to grow, plus the Old Sorrel Ranch area on the southwest hillside and custom builds out in the foothills toward Three Peaks. The established core near downtown is largely built out, so a brand-new home there is the exception. The live grid above is the honest list of what is on the market this week.
You will run into two kinds. A spec home is built or nearly built, so you can walk it, you already know the finishes, and you can move in soon. A to-be-built or custom home means you pick the lot and choose the finishes, then wait on the build timeline. The grid above leans toward homes you can see now, so tell me which kind you want and I will sort it for you.
New construction usually carries a bit of a premium over a comparable resale home, and Cedar City sits around a 435K median, so a lot of new builds land above that. That said, in several price points new construction competes directly with resale, which gives you real choice. The live listings above are the real answer on any given week.
The real win at nearly 6,000 feet is getting the cold-climate features done right from the start: a finished or framed basement under you, the right roof pitch and insulation for real winters, a deep garage with heat for snow gear and toys, and tight energy efficiency for the heating season. On a new build you can spec those before the foundation is poured instead of retrofitting them later.
Read which builder it is, what is actually included in the base price versus an upgrade, and the timeline. Two homes that look identical can include very different things. I am happy to read a builder's spec sheet with you before you sign anything.
Yes, with the clearest disclosure on the page. I hold an ownership interest in one Cedar City development, Old Sorrel Heights, which is Phase 5 of Old Sorrel Ranch, and that interest is disclosed everywhere the development appears. It does not lock you into it. If Old Sorrel Heights is not the right fit, I will say so and point you toward whichever community is, builder-owned or not.