Live Hurricane listings, filtered
Acreage homes in Hurricane.
Homes on the Hurricane market sitting on bigger lots, roughly three-quarters of an acre and up, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a local read on where the room actually is.
This page's filter
- Filter
- Lot 0.75 acre or larger
- Area
- Hurricane, UT
- Sort
- Newest first
- Feed
- Local MLS, live
Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest acreage listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and pointed at the bigger Hurricane lots, roughly three-quarters of an acre and up: new listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The local read on where the room actually is, and the water questions to ask first, is just below.
See every listing on the map
The full Hurricane 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 Hurricane listing, or slide sideways: horses allowed, rv garage.
If the grid looks thin today, that is the real market, not a glitch: true acreage parcels are a small slice of Hurricane and they genuinely run lean some weeks. 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 acreage really buys you in Hurricane.
Acreage in Hurricane means a parcel big enough to do more than park two cars. Draw the line around three-quarters of an acre and up and you are looking at lots with room for animals where the zoning allows it, an RV or a boat, a detached shop, a garden, or just distance from the next house. Most of Hurricane is platted on standard subdivision lots, so the parcels that give you real room are a smaller, specific set, and that is what this page points at.
The first thing to understand is that the room comes from the edges. The fast-growing newer subdivisions along the Sand Hollow corridor build on tighter desert lots, so the bigger parcels sit out toward the rural western edge near Quail Creek Reservoir and Harrisburg Junction, on the older north bench and river side of town, and in a handful of larger-lot pockets up on the benches. Those are the areas where a quarter-acre turns into three-quarters, an acre, or more.
The honest part is water and services. Many acreage homes on the rural edges are on a private well and a septic system rather than city water and sewer, and some older parcels carry irrigation shares left from the pioneer Hurricane Canal that was dug by hand to bring Virgin River water to the bench. None of that is a problem, but all of it has to be verified in writing before you count on it: the well, the septic, the irrigation share, and whether the lot is on Hurricane's own municipal electric or something else. I read those details on every acreage listing before anyone tours.
If the goal is animals, the parcel's zoning is the gate, so pair this with the horse property page. If the goal is the rig and the toys, an enclosed RV garage may matter more than raw acreage, and these big rural-edge lots tend to give you the most freedom in how you use the ground. Earlier in the process than "show me listings"? Start with the Hurricane guide or the communities index. When a lot below reads right, that is the moment to call.
What counts as acreage here
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Three-quarter acre and up: the working line for this page. Enough room for a shop, an RV pad, a garden, or animals where the zoning allows, instead of a standard subdivision lot.
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Where the room is: the rural western edge near Quail Creek and Harrisburg, the older north bench and river side, and a few larger-lot bench pockets. Not the tight corridor subdivisions.
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Water and services vary: many rural-edge parcels are on a private well and septic rather than city water and sewer. Verify the well, the septic, and any irrigation share in writing.
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Read the lot, not the house: the lot-size field, the plat, and the zoning tell you what the parcel can actually do. A big yard photo does not prove usable, buildable acreage.
The local map
Where the big lots actually are.
Acreage in Hurricane concentrates away from the dense newer subdivisions. The room is out on the rural western edge, along the older north bench and river side, and in a few larger-lot bench pockets. Here is where the bigger parcels show up, and what comes with each.
Harrisburg area
Out toward Harrisburg Junction and Quail Creek Reservoir, the lots get bigger and more rural. This is classic room-for-a-shop-and-an-RV country, and parcels here are more likely to be on a private well and septic, so verify the water and services.
Quail Creek edge
The western edge near Quail Creek mixes larger lots with reservoir and red-rock views. Verify the parcel's water source, the zoning, and what you can build before you count on a shop or animals.
Grassy Meadows Sky Ranch
A larger-lot community on the rural side of town, the kind of place built around having space. Confirm the lot size on the plat and the zoning for any specific use you have in mind.
The north bench and river
The older side of town toward the Virgin River and the bench holds some of the original larger lots, a few still carrying irrigation shares from the canal era. Mature parcels, varied homes, water details worth reading closely.
Larger-lot bench pockets
Up on the benches and ridges, a handful of streets sit on bigger parcels with red-rock and Pine Valley Mountain views, trading a fully usable flat acre for slope and a view. Check how much of the lot is actually usable.
Rural new construction
Some custom builders work the rural-edge lots where there is room for a detached shop or an oversized garage. On a build like that you can plan the outbuildings and the RV access from the start, within what the zoning allows.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Lot size and plat: confirm the actual acreage on the plat, not the listing's round number, and look at how much of it is flat and usable versus slope or wash.
Water source: ask whether the home is on city water or a private well, and if it is a well, get the depth, the production, and the water-quality history.
Septic vs. sewer: many rural-edge parcels are on septic. Ask for the system's age, the last inspection, and where the drain field sits on the lot.
Irrigation shares: some older parcels carry shares from the Hurricane Canal heritage. Confirm in writing whether any shares convey and what they cost to keep.
Zoning for your use: if you want animals, a shop, or a second structure, verify the zoning allows it before you assume the open ground means open rules.
Utilities and access: check whether the parcel is on Hurricane's municipal electric, how gas and internet reach it, and whether the access road is public or shared.
Want the acreage shortlist without the guesswork?
Tell me the budget, how much room you need, and what the land is for, whether that is animals, a shop, the RV, or just space. I read these listings every week, and I will send the handful worth your Saturday, with the well, septic, irrigation, and zoning questions already run down so you know what each parcel can really do.
Selling an acreage home in Hurricane? The buyers reading this page are searching for exactly that kind of room. List it with me, Scott Buehler, and it gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.
Quick answers
Acreage shopping, answered.
On this page, a parcel of roughly three-quarters of an acre and up, the point where a lot has real room for a shop, an RV, a garden, or animals where the zoning allows, rather than a standard subdivision lot. Most of Hurricane is platted on tighter lots, so true acreage is a smaller, specific set. Tell me how much room you need and I will filter to it.
Mostly on the rural western edge near Quail Creek Reservoir and Harrisburg Junction, along the older north bench and river side of town, and in a few larger-lot bench pockets and communities like Grassy Meadows Sky Ranch. The fast-growing corridor subdivisions are built on smaller desert lots, so the room is out at the edges.
Many of the rural-edge parcels are. Out toward Harrisburg and Quail Creek you are more likely to be on a private well and a septic system than on city water and sewer. None of that is a problem, but the well's depth and production, the septic's age and inspection, and the water-quality history all need to be verified in writing before you count on the property.
They are water rights that trace back to the pioneer Hurricane Canal, dug by hand in the 1890s and early 1900s to bring Virgin River water to the bench and the orchards. Some older parcels still carry shares. Whether any shares convey with a specific home, and what they cost to maintain, has to be confirmed in writing on that listing rather than assumed.
It depends entirely on the parcel's zoning, not just the lot size. Animals are a zoning question, which is why I pair acreage with the horse property page, and a detached shop or second structure has to fit what the zoning and any setbacks allow. Confirm the specific use with Hurricane City before you count on it.
Tell me the budget, how much room you need, and what the land is for, and I will flag matching listings as they go live, usually the same morning. Acreage runs lean some weeks, so a first-look heads-up matters more here than on the denser filters. Pair it with a pre-approval and you can tour the good ones early.