Live Hooper listings
Hooper homes for sale.
The Hooper market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first. Tighten it up with the search below, or jump straight to the map.
Search the Hooper market
Live MLS, updated continuallySearch every Hooper listing.
Set your price, beds, and home type, or search by address or neighborhood. Every result is a live MLS listing from every participating brokerage, sorted newest first.
Newest first
The latest homes to hit the market.
New Hooper homes show up here the morning they list, and the moment one goes under contract or sells, it drops off. No stale listings padding the count, and from every participating brokerage, not just one.
See every listing on the map
The full Hooper 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.
Widen the search nearby
Same area, different markets: Roy, West Haven, and Clinton each have their own page.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
Browse by what matters
Looking for something more specific?
Each filter below is its own page, with local context on that slice of the Hooper market and live listings to match. Pick the one that sounds like your search.
By feature
Land & acreage
Views & luxury
Building instead of buying resale?
New neighborhoods are still going up around Hooper. The new construction page tracks who is building, where, and in what price ranges.
Every page above carries its own live listings. If one runs thin, inventory in that slice is genuinely thin right now, and the page says so honestly.
Where to look in Hooper
Farm grid, new streets, or the flats.
Hooper doesn't carry subdivision-level pages yet, so consider this a guide to the town's settings rather than a directory of named neighborhoods. A handful of patches of ground behave differently here, and knowing which one a listing sits in tells you more than the photos will. The detail below comes from the full Hooper guide.
The historic farm grid, around 4600 South. The numbered-street core of the original agricultural community, where the civic center sits at 5580 West 4600 South. Larger legacy parcels and established homes carry the farm heritage through in the lot sizes and the land use.
The newer subdivision streets. Single-family construction built on former farm parcels as the city grew from under 4,000 people in 2000 to over 9,000 by 2020. Expect more standard suburban product, often still tied to a secondary irrigation share for the yard.
The acreage and horse-property side. Larger lots under agricultural and equestrian zoning, where septic status, fencing, and secondary-water shares set the value more than square footage does.
The western flats, toward the lake. Farm ground running out to the Great Salt Lake shoreline and the Ogden Bay Waterfowl Management Area, inside the stretch of the 84315 ZIP nearest the Weber-Davis county line. Confirm the county and the water setup before the view sells you on a parcel.
The east edge, toward Roy and Clinton. The SR-37 and Midland Drive side of town, closest to the I-15 interchange and the FrontRunner stop in Roy, about five to six miles out.
What budgets buy here
A center point, not a ladder.
A rung-by-rung price ladder assumes homes are otherwise similar and price is the main thing separating them. That assumption breaks down in Hooper, where the bigger difference between two listings is usually the water and the land, not the finish level. An established farm-grid house on culinary water alone, a newer subdivision home carrying a secondary irrigation share, and an acreage parcel with its own septic system and large-animal zoning can all sit near the anchored median of roughly $600,000 and still be entirely different purchases. Instead of a price tier, weigh each listing on its water rights, septic status, and lot type, and treat the median as a general center point rather than a map of what a given number buys.
Shop by property type
Twelve filters for a market built on water and land.
Hooper's product mix spans farm-grid originals, newer subdivision construction, and working acreage, so these filters carry Hooper-specific meaning rather than generic marketing. Each links to its own page, with local context above the live listings.
RV parking homes
Open pad space alongside the house, common on the larger farm-grid and acreage lots where a garage isn't the only option.
3-car garage homes
Wider lots on the newer subdivision streets leave room for the extra bay that older farm-grid lots don't always have.
Acreage homes
The area's defining product: larger lots where secondary irrigation shares and septic status decide the value as much as the house does.
Horses-allowed homes
Large-animal and agricultural zoning is part of Hooper's character; this filter narrows to parcels where fencing and grazing space are already in place.
Luxury homes
The top of a market anchored near $600,000: newer subdivision construction and the larger acreage parcels.
New construction
Hooper's specific builders and subdivisions weren't pinned down for the city guide, so this page tracks individual new listings as they come up rather than a fixed community list.
The full browse directory above covers the rest of Hooper's filters the same way: a page apiece, context first, live listings under it.
The market right now
What shopping this market is actually like.
Listings here follow the same spring-into-fall rhythm as the rest of the Wasatch Front, picking up once the school year wraps and thinning out as the roads turn icy each winter. The active count stays small in every season, so a quiet stretch on this page says more about limited supply on a given week than about weak demand. Watch it over a month or two rather than reading anything into a single slow day.
Product type drives how fast a listing moves more than price does. Newer subdivision homes, already tied into culinary and secondary water with little to fix, tend to draw the most competition and go first. Acreage and horse property usually takes longer to close: the buyer pool is narrower, and it typically takes an extra round of diligence on septic, fencing, and water shares before an offer comes together. Farm-grid originals move at whatever pace their updates allow, quickly if the systems are current, slower if a buyer has to plan for the work.
Not ready to look at listings yet? The Hooper guide covers the town in full, the relocation guide walks through the move itself, and the first-time buyer guide is the place to start if this is a first purchase. Once an address catches your eye on a market this thin, reach out before it's gone.
The rest of the picture
Beyond the listings.
The listings above are the point of this page. the water and septic picture
Want a local team reading the listings with you?
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and the must-haves. My base is Southern Utah, so I will connect you with a trusted Hooper-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing side. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you.
Want to sell your home in Hooper? List it with the featured partner agent for the area and get featured across MovingUtah, on the pages buyers are already reading. I will connect you with the right local agent and stay on the file for the homework.
See how featuring works Start with your number
Referral disclosure. Outside Southern Utah, I connect buyers and sellers 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.
Quick answers
Hooper listings, answered.
They come straight from the local MLS feed and update continually. New Hooper listings appear the day they hit the market, sold and under-contract homes drop off, and the newest listings sort to the top. It is the same data agents work from.
Every participating brokerage's listings, through the MLS. If a home is actively listed in Hooper, it should be here and on the full map search, not just the homes one office happens to represent.
Hooper is a thin, rural market and the major portals disagree widely, so there is no clean median to lean on; read any figure as a rough snapshot. What the area offers is land rather than a single price point: larger lots, secondary irrigation, and room for acreage out in the west-Weber farm country. Prices and inventory move, so treat any number as a starting point and confirm against the live listings.
Not to browse, and not to talk with me. You will want one before writing an offer, though: sellers in Hooper take pre-approved buyers seriously, and it settles your real budget before you fall for the wrong house. The getting pre-approved guide walks through how it works.
The listing data is the same MLS feed, so accuracy is not the difference. The difference is the local read on each home and how I work a Hooper move: my base is Southern Utah, so I connect you with a trusted Hooper-area agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the financing side, instead of a call center selling your number as a lead.
List it with the partner agent I connect you with for the Hooper area, and your home is featured across the site where buyers are already looking. The get featured page shows how that works, and the home valuation page is the natural first step.
Because price alone doesn't sort Hooper's inventory the way it does in a bigger, more uniform market. A farm-grid house on culinary water only, a subdivision home with a secondary irrigation share, and an acreage parcel with its own septic system can all land near the anchored median of roughly $600,000 and still be very different purchases. Weigh water rights, septic status, and lot type listing by listing, and treat the median as a general center point rather than a map of what a given number buys.
Often, though it depends on the parcel. Culinary water comes through the Hooper Water Improvement District, and many properties also carry a separate secondary or irrigation account through the Hooper Irrigation Company or Weber Basin, used for lawns and pasture. Central Weber sewer serves much of the area, but some acreage runs on septic instead. None of it is a dealbreaker, it's homework to do before you write an offer, not after.