Live Clearfield listings, filtered
Clearfield homes under $600K
This page lists each Clearfield home on the market under $600K, from all brokerages, pulled live from the MLS and sorted from the highest price down. Below the list, I cover what the upper middle buys in Clearfield and how to shop it.
This page
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- Price under $600,000
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- Clearfield, UT
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- Priced high to low
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- Wasatch Front Regional MLS, live
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The listings under $600K
Listing information comes from the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Part 1 of 3
Where Under $600K sits
The local read, the median line and the pricing tiers
The local read
Under $600K is the upper-middle of the Clearfield market
In shortUnder $600K sits well above the middle of Clearfield, where the Census (U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024) puts the typical home at about $373,900. The city has little open land left, so this range is the upper middle: the best-updated older homes and the larger attached homes. The list below is pulled live from the MLS, highest price first.
Look at the gap first: Clearfield's typical home sits near $373,900 (U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024), and under $600K is well above that. Clearfield has almost no open land left, and most sales are older homes. So at this price you are not asking if you can get newer or bigger. You are asking which kind of upgraded home you want.
This budget buys a choice between strengths. It reaches a fully remodeled rambler on a quiet interior block, a large split-level on an established lot, or a nicer newer townhome by the FrontRunner station. None of these is a compromise. They sit at different points between detached and attached, and between old bones and a new build.
Fewer buyers shop at this price than at $500K, so you get time to look before you act. A standout remodel or a well-placed newer townhome can still draw interest fast, so line up a pre-approval letter early.
Want to compare? The under $500K page is one step down, at the lowest prices in town. The under $700K page is one step up, at the top of the usual range. The Clearfield guide gives the wider view, and reaching out gets you a current look at what is for sale.
Stretch math
One step up
under $700K is where the usual range ends. It holds the best-finished older homes, bigger lots, and the finest work on the older streets of the city.
One step down
under $500K is the first step in Clearfield prices. You get fewer newer, larger, or fully remodeled homes than on this page.
Either way
Do not let one number decide it. Tell me what the home must do for you, and I will help you pick between this page and its neighbors.
How this works. Scott Buehler is licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending and may assist with financing across Utah; local representation in Clearfield comes through a partner agent. Every role is disclosed, and you are always free to choose your own agent and your own lender. More on How I Work.
The median line
Under $600K against Clearfield's typical home
The Clearfield typical home value, ~$373,900, fits inside this page's range. The bar is made of every price page. Gold shows where you are, and the pin marks the typical home value.
The pricing tiers
Which Clearfield price range fits your budget?
Four pages divide Clearfield by price. Each one has live homes and a local note, and the glowing one is the page you are on.
Under $500K
The starting pointSee homes under $500KUnder $600K
ClearfieldUnder $700K
One step upSee homes under $700KOver $700K
The top of the marketSee homes over $700KOr set your own filters
Map every Clearfield home, at any pricePick any price, beds, baths, and type, then watch matching homes appear on the map. Browsing needs no sign-in.Open the map searchPart 2 of 3
What the money buys
What the money buys, hold, stretch, or step down and the towns next door
What the money buys
Under $600K comes in three shapes
Nearly every home here is one of three kinds. Each is a strong choice, not a step down. What you decide is which strength matters most to you.
Fully remodeled detached homes
Brick ramblers and split-entries from the mid-century and growth years that have been redone top to bottom: new kitchen, baths, and systems, and often the outside too. They have full lots and mature trees. Inside they look new, on a settled street.
The catch: an older build decade. What you get: a comprehensive renovation, a full lot, and the settled character of the established grid.
Larger split-level and two-story homes
These are the bigger plans in town: two-story and split-level homes from the 1970s to the 1990s. They give more living space than a one-story rambler at the same price. You find most of them on the station side, between State Street and I-15.
The downside: a staircase and an older build decade. The payoff: more living space and a bigger floor plan.
Upscale townhomes near the station
The upper end of the newer townhomes near the FrontRunner station: roomier plans, better finishes, and a short trip to the FrontRunner stop.
The cost: a shared wall. What it buys: a newer build year, premium finishes, and a location walking distance from commuter rail.
In any one week this range may lean toward one kind of home. Check the Homes for Sale page to see which kind is on the market today.
Hold, stretch, or step down
What each price range buys
The pages below and above this one buy a different kind of home, not just a smaller or bigger one. Here is what changes when you cross a price line. Read the middle column for this page.
| Comparison point | Under $500K | Under $600K This page | Under $700K |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical home shape | Older ramblers and split-entries, updated mid-century homes, and newer townhomes | Remodeled detached homes, bigger split-levels, and top-of-the-line townhomes by the station | The best-finished homes, the largest lots, and the top townhomes near the station |
| What you usually give up | Full remodels and large floor plans | Money that could buy the very best finish or lot | The biggest share of a normal budget |
| What you usually gain | A spread of styles | Whole-house renovations, larger plans, and nicer attached homes | The finest finishes, the most settled streets, and the biggest lots in the city |
| Where you will likely land | East and west side streets, plus townhomes by the station | The interior blocks and the upper end of the newer townhomes | The most settled interior streets and the oldest, largest lots |
| How the competition feels | Crowded, especially in spring | Calmer than the first step, with room to look | Patient: recent sales set the price and few buyers compete |
The number alone will not pick the page for you. Share what matters most, and I will tell you which page to open.
The towns next door
What does under $600K buy in the towns next door?
A few nearby towns have their own price pages. Here is where under $600K lands in each, plus the page to open there.
The gold bar shows where Under $600K stops.
Every figure comes from that town's own price page, with its source named.
Part 3 of 3
Shopping the upper middle
A four-step play
A four-step play
How to move in the upper-middle market
Precision beats speed at this price. With fewer buyers in the race, your job is to match the right strength to what you want.
Get pre-approved first
A pre-approval letter makes your offer serious and shows you can move when the right home appears. Get it done early.
Decide which of the three you want most
Name it up front: a full renovation, a larger home, or an upscale townhome near the station. Clearfield has almost no open land, so all three rarely come together at one price. Pick the one that matters most and the search stays focused.
Get on first-look alerts
A standout remodel or an upscale townhome near the FrontRunner station still draws interest when it lists. Seeing it early lets you evaluate carefully rather than react.
See homes with someone who knows the streets
At this price, local knowledge pays off. A good partner agent can tell you what a remodel, a lot, or a spot near the FrontRunner station is really worth in Clearfield. The buying process and art of the offer guides fill in the rest.
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.
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!!
Quick answers
Under $600K in Clearfield, answered
The upper middle of a market with little open land left: fully remodeled detached homes on the older interior blocks, bigger split-levels and two-story homes from the growth years, and the upper end of the newer townhomes by the FrontRunner station. All three are solid picks, not trade-offs. The mix changes weekly, so check the live listings above for what is for sale today.
Yes. The typical Clearfield home, which the Census (U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024) puts near $373,900, sits far below it. I draw these price pages from the homes actually listed here, so they match how people search. Under $600K is upper-middle ground, where the quality of the remodel, the size of the plan, and the spot near the station become the real questions.
Yes, very much. The under $500K page is the first step in Clearfield prices. It has fewer of the newer, larger, or fully remodeled homes that mark this page.
More slowly than at the first step, since fewer buyers compete. A standout remodel or a well-placed townhome near the station can still go fast in season. This page lists the highest prices first, so you can work down from the top at your own speed.
Yes. Fully renovated ramblers, the Utah word for a one-story home, are one of the signature kinds at this price. Many sit over a full basement, so a one-story listing may still have stairs. The single-story homes page filters for them.
A pre-approval letter and a clear idea of which strength you want: a quality remodel, a larger plan, or a spot near the station. With fewer rivals than at the first step, your job is to match the home to your goals, not to race.
Talk to Scott
Looking in the upper middle, where you pick which kind of upgrade?
At this price you are picking among strengths, not stretching to reach a floor. Tell me which matters most: a full remodel, a larger plan, or a spot near the FrontRunner station. The local partner agent will flag homes that deliver it.
How it works in Clearfield
- Bring me a Clearfield home you have your eye on.I will ask the partner agent about it and tell you what to check before you make an offer.
- A partner agent near you.I connect you with a partner agent I trust in Davis County, who covers the showings, the offer, and the closing.
- I watch the loan side.I am licensed in both real estate and lending. On any one purchase I take one role. If I am your lender, I can flag early when a home could be tough to finance.
- A fast reply.Call or text about any listing here, and you will hear from me within one business day.
Or call me: (435) 357-4345I reply within one business day.
Referral disclosure. Outside Southern Utah, I connect home sellers and buyers with partner agents I trust in their area. If you choose to work with an agent I refer, that agent's brokerage pays my brokerage (Real Broker, LLC) a referral fee. The fee comes out of the agent's compensation; it is not an added cost to you. You are always free to choose any agent you wish, and using a referred agent is never required.