An Enoch community
Real estate in Village Green.
A central Enoch neighborhood where you can walk to the city park, the ball fields, and the city offices in about five minutes. Built mostly during the 2000s on a straightforward grid of quarter-acre lots, Village Green puts the practical parts of small-town living right outside the door.
I am Scott Buehler. I have spent 20+ years in Iron County, and this page is the honest version of what this neighborhood offers, what it costs, and what living near the center of Enoch actually feels like.
New to the area? Start with the Enoch guide, then come back for the neighborhood.
Current listings
Homes for sale in Village Green.
No active listings today. Village Green is a compact 2000s-era pocket where a single sale can be the whole year's activity, so a blank page today is no surprise. When something lists, the MLS pushes it here automatically. Prefer to hunt on your own? Open the map search or start from the homepage.
Buying here
Be first in line when one lists.
My standing Iron County MLS search covers every central Enoch street, Village Green included. Houses this walkable to Enoch City Park get claimed quietly, so tell me you are waiting and I will make sure quiet does not mean missed.
Selling here
Own a home in Village Green?
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 near the center
What a day near the center of town looks like.
Morning in Village Green starts with the small-town rhythm of central Enoch. The streets are quiet, the sidewalks are flat, and if you feel like starting the day with a walk, Enoch City Park is a few blocks away. The playground is usually empty before 9 AM, and the ball fields next door at the recreation complex stay quiet until evening leagues fire up.
Midday errands run along Midvalley Road, which cuts through the center of Enoch a few blocks from the neighborhood. The city offices, the post office, and the recreation complex are all within walking distance. A full grocery run takes about ten minutes south to Cedar City, and the I-15 on-ramp at Exit 62 is about five minutes east when you need to go farther.
Evening is when the neighborhood shows its best side. Kids walk to the park. People sit on front porches. The ball fields light up and you can hear the distant crack of a bat from certain streets. It is not rural quiet and it is not city noise. It is the in-between that a small town does well.
Neighborhood highlights
The highlight reel, from the center of town.
Enoch City Park
A few blocks from Village Green: playground, picnic pavilions, a baseball field, and wide-open green space. The Enoch Recreation Complex with additional ball fields is right next door, and the park hosts city events all summer.
Walkable city center
The Enoch city offices, the post office, and the recreation complex are all within a short walk. It is rare in a small subdivision to be this close to the practical parts of town without living on a main road.
Midvalley Road corridor
Midvalley Road runs east-west through the center of Enoch, connecting Village Green to I-15 in one direction and Minersville Highway in the other. It is the main artery for errands, commutes, and getting anywhere in Cedar Valley.
Small-town feel
Village Green has the kind of neighborhood rhythm you lose in larger subdivisions: sidewalks people actually use, front porches with chairs on them, and streets where the speed stays low because kids are around. It feels like a neighborhood, not a housing development.
Mountain views
The Markagunt Plateau fills the eastern skyline from most streets in central Enoch. At 5,540 feet, the valley air stays clear most days, and the mountain views are part of the everyday backdrop rather than a premium-lot feature.
The Cedar City commute
About ten minutes south on I-15 or Minersville Highway: SUU, the hospital, Main Street dining, and the full shopping corridor. The commute is straightforward with none of the surface-street congestion you get on the Cedar City side.
Homes & lots
Built on a classic grid.
Village Green was built mostly during the 2000s on a straightforward street grid near the center of Enoch. Roughly 40 to 80 single-family homes sit on quarter-acre lots, with a mix of ramblers and two-story floor plans, most with attached two-car garages. The builders varied, so the streets have some variety in rooflines and exterior finishes rather than a single production-builder look.
The lots here are fairly consistent, which makes Village Green one of the more predictable neighborhoods to shop in Enoch. You know roughly what you are getting in terms of lot width, setback, and backyard size. If you want something unusual, like a half-acre or a walkout basement, this is probably not the subdivision for you. But if you want a clean, well-kept home in a location where you can walk to the park, this is exactly where you look.
In Village Green, the location is the upgrade. You are paying for walkability, not square footage.
One thing to know about central Enoch: snow plowing here is a city service, not an afterthought. The streets in and around Village Green get cleared promptly because they are near the city center. It is the kind of small-town detail that matters more than you think the first winter.
Trails & outdoors
Three Peaks, about ten minutes out.
Three Peaks Recreation Area is about ten minutes northwest of Village Green via Minersville Highway. It covers roughly 4,000 acres of BLM-managed land with trails for hiking, mountain biking, OHV riding, and rock crawling, plus dispersed camping. It is not the kind of place you walk to from the neighborhood, but it is close enough that a spontaneous afternoon trip does not require planning.
The trail network
Designated single-track and double-track routes loop through granite-studded foothills. Hikers, bikers, and trail runners share most of the system, with OHV-only zones nearer the rock-crawling area.
Rock crawling and OHV
Three Peaks is one of the region's known rock-crawling destinations, with technical lines cut into granite outcroppings. Staging areas are marked and reachable without pavement.
Dispersed camping
No hookups, no reservations. Just BLM land with fire rings and wide-open views. Popular during the shoulder seasons when the valley weather is mild and the summer crowds have gone.
Trail facts: BLM, Three Peaks Recreation Area. The wider outdoor picture, Cedar Breaks and Brian Head included, is in the Enoch guide.
Errands & drive times
Errands, measured in minutes.
This is the practical answer to "how far is everything from the center of Enoch." The short version: the park and city offices are walkable, the I-15 on-ramp is about five minutes east, and Cedar City is about ten minutes south.
| The errand | Where it happens | From the neighborhood |
|---|---|---|
| Full grocery run | Lin's Marketplace, Providence Center, Cedar City | ~10 min |
| Second grocery option | Smith's, Main Street, Cedar City | ~12 min |
| Big-box and shopping | Walmart Supercenter, S Main, Cedar City | ~15 min |
| Movie night | Megaplex, Providence Center, Cedar City | ~15 min |
| Fuel | Exit 62 interchange stations | ~5 min |
| Campus and games | Southern Utah University | ~10 min |
| Dinner downtown | Historic Main Street | ~10 min |
| Healthcare | Cedar City Hospital, north Main | ~12 min |
| Flights | Cedar City Regional Airport (CDC) | ~15 min |
Farther out, living in central Enoch puts Brian Head about 50 minutes east, St. George about 55 minutes south on I-15, and Zion roughly 75 minutes. The full day-trip map lives in the Enoch guide.
Schools & education
Schools, by the facts.
Village Green is served by the Iron County School District. Enoch Elementary is a short walk from the neighborhood. Canyon View Middle School and Canyon View High School are roughly ten minutes away in Cedar City, and Cedar High School serves some boundary areas. Confirm the current assignment for any specific address directly with the district. For independent school information, GreatSchools and Niche both publish data you can weigh for yourself. Southern Utah University is about twelve minutes south.
I cover the bigger education picture, including SUU, in the Enoch guide.
Why the flat grid matters
The one Enoch subdivision that trades the view for the walk.
Most of Enoch is built on the benches and the valley edge. Drive the east side and the streets climb toward Pine View, Iron Mountain, and Pinnacle Ridge, where the selling point is the Markagunt Plateau filling the front windows. Drive the west and north sides toward Three Peaks, Spanish Trails, and Spring Hill, where the trade is more land and a longer run to the store. Village Green does something different, and it does it on purpose.
This neighborhood sits on the flat platted grid at the civic core, a few blocks from Enoch City Park, the ball fields, the post office, and the city offices. The lots are quarter-acre and the streets run square, so you give up the elevated bench view and the half-acre yard. What you get back is a flat, sidewalk-connected walk to nearly everything a small town keeps in one place. In a town where almost every other subdivision asks you to drive to the park, this one lets you walk to it.
That grid pays off twice in winter. The streets around city hall, the park, and the Midvalley corridor are the ones Enoch clears first, so on a heavy-snow morning these are among the earliest passable roads in town. Flat ground and priority plowing are an unglamorous pairing, but the first February here is when buyers understand why they matter.
What the flat grid actually buys you
- A flat walk to Enoch City Park and the recreation complex, not a bench descent you feel on the way home.
- Uniform quarter-acre lots and repeatable floor plans, which make homes here far easier to compare and price than Enoch's custom builds.
- Level driveways and level yards, which matters for snow, for aging in place, and for anyone tired of a sloped lot.
- Priority snow plowing on the civic-core streets, since the city clears around city hall, the park, and Midvalley Road first.
Sources: the Enoch subdivision map and city park and civic locations, Iron County parcel records for the lot grid, and Enoch's published snow-removal priorities. The bench-versus-core layout of Enoch is mapped in the Enoch communities guide.
What locals know
Notes from the center of town.
No listing photo tells you this part. After more than 20 years in Southern Utah, here is what I would tell a friend about living in central Enoch.
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You can walk to almost everything. The park, the ball fields, the post office, and the city offices are all within a few blocks. It is the kind of small-town walkability that surprises people who have only ever lived in car-dependent suburbs.
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Snow plowing is prompt here. Village Green sits near the center of Enoch, and the city plows clear the streets around city hall, the park, and the main corridors first. On a heavy snow morning, these streets are among the first passable.
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The park is the social hub. Summer evenings bring Little League games at the recreation complex, families at the playground, and the kind of low-key community presence that does not require a committee or a formal group. It just happens.
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Enoch is not Cedar City. It has its own government, its own services, and its own pace. You get the benefits of being ten minutes from a university town without living in the middle of one. Some people prefer that separation, and some do not. Worth thinking about.
Buy or sell here
The buyer side and the seller side.
Buying in Village Green
Village Green sits near the center of Enoch, just off Midvalley Road and a few blocks from Enoch City Park and the city offices. It is about five minutes to the I-15 interchange at Exit 62 and about ten minutes south to the center of Cedar City.
Mostly single-family homes on quarter-acre lots built through the 2000s. You will see a mix of ramblers and two-story floor plans, most with attached two-car garages. Several builders contributed over the years, so rooflines and exterior finishes vary street to street rather than repeating a single production-builder look.
Yes. Enoch City Park is a few blocks from Village Green, an easy flat walk from most streets in the neighborhood. The park has a playground, picnic pavilions, a baseball field, and open green space, and the Enoch Recreation Complex with additional ball fields sits right next door. That walk-to-the-park position is the whole point of buying here.
Because the lots and floor plans here are fairly uniform, the range is tighter than in Enoch's custom bench subdivisions. Recent sales have mostly landed between the mid $300,000s and the upper $400,000s. Prices move, so treat that as a starting point and confirm against the live listings.
Ready to look? See what is on the market or tell me what you are after.
Selling in Village Green
Values here depend on lot position, condition, and proximity to the park and city center. Start with the home valuation page and I will run a real comparison against recent Village Green sales, no obligation.
List with me and your home is featured across MovingUtah, on this page, on the Enoch hub, and in the featured listings buyers browse on this site. The get featured page walks through exactly how that works.
It depends on what else is listed in central Enoch right now. Village Green's walk-to-the-park position and its uniform, easy-to-compare floor plans tend to draw steady interest when little else near the civic core is on the market. Tell me your timeline and I will give you a straight read, not a pitch.
Yes, and it is common here. Timing the two is mostly a sequencing problem, and I cover the playbook in the buy and sell at once guide. Because I am dual-licensed, I can 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 Enoch
Want a closer look at Village Green?
Buying, I can pull the current listings and tell you honestly which streets fit what you are after. Selling, I will give you a straight number and a plan to get your home featured in front of the buyers already on this site. Either way, we start with a conversation.
Selling in Village Green
Want to sell your home in Village Green? List it with Scott Buehler and get featured on MovingUtah.
Recent Village Green sales have mostly landed in the mid $300,000s to the upper $400,000s, a tighter range than Enoch's custom bench subdivisions, so a careful comp check against these uniform quarter-acre lots beats a blended citywide average.