Live Hurricane listings, filtered
Golf-course homes in Hurricane.
Homes on the Hurricane market on or near a course, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a local read on the three courses and what frontage really means.
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- On / near a golf course
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- Hurricane, UT
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- Local MLS, live
Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest golf-course listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to homes on or near a Hurricane course: new listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The local read on the three courses, and the difference between true fairway frontage and near-the-course, 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: luxury, mountain view, Over $750K.
If the grid looks thin today, that is the real market, not a glitch: true frontage lots are a finite supply and they list when they list. 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 golf-course living looks like in Hurricane.
Hurricane is a real golf town, with three distinct courses, so "golf-course home" is not one thing here. Sky Mountain is the city-owned public course up on the bench, woven through a residential community with long valley views. Sand Hollow is the resort course on the west shore of the reservoir, 27 championship holes set in red rock and sand. And Copper Rock is the championship course on the east side, with its own master-planned villages. Which course a home sits on shapes the price, the views, and the feel as much as the house does.
The mild winters are the quiet reason this works. The valley floor stays mostly snow-free and winter highs sit in the 50s and 60s, so these are year-round courses, not a five-month season the way a northern Utah course is. That is a real part of what people are buying when they buy on a fairway here, and it is worth weighing against the honest trade-offs that come with living on a course.
The line that matters most is frontage versus near-the-course. A true fairway-front lot backs directly onto play, with the open green space and the long sight line that come with it, and it usually carries a premium for exactly that. A home a street or two off the course gets the community and the access without the frontage, often for less. Both are fair answers, but they are different buys, so be clear with yourself about which one you actually want before the photos decide for you.
Living on a course has costs that the listing photos do not show. Errant balls reach the homes nearest the play, cart-path and maintenance traffic run on a schedule that is not yours, and the green space behind you is owned and managed by the course, not by you. None of that is a reason to walk away, but it is the reason to walk the specific lot before you commit. Earlier in the process than "show me listings"? Start with the Hurricane guide or the communities index. When a home below reads right, that is the moment to call.
The three courses
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Sky Mountain: the city-owned public course on the bench, with a residential community woven through it and long views west across the valley.
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Sand Hollow: the resort course on the west shore of the reservoir, 27 championship holes in red rock and sand, the best-known of the three.
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Copper Rock: the championship course on the east side, with its own master-planned villages and frontage along the play.
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Frontage vs near: a true fairway-front lot backs onto play and carries a premium; a home a street off gets the community without the frontage, often for less.
The local map
Where the golf homes actually are.
Golf-course homes in Hurricane gather around the three courses, and each one has its own location, price feel, and view. Here is where they concentrate and what separates a frontage lot from a home that simply sits in the community.
Sand Hollow Resort
The resort on the west shore of the reservoir built around 27 championship holes in red rock and sand, with everything from resort condos and townhomes up to custom and estate homes along the play and the water. The best-known golf address in town.
Copper Rock
The championship course on the east side anchors its own master plan, with villages like Cliff View, Golf View, North Slope, and Pebble Beach. Some lots front the fairways directly while others sit a street back with course access.
Sky Mountain
The city-owned public course on the bench, with a residential community woven through the holes and long views west across the valley. A more approachable way onto a course than the resort addresses, with the bench view as a bonus.
Fairway-front lots
On any of the three courses, a true frontage lot backs directly onto play, with open green space and a long sight line behind the home. That position carries a premium, and it is worth confirming exactly which hole and which part of the play you back onto.
Near-the-course homes
A home a street or two off the fairways gets the community, the views, and the access without paying for frontage. Often the better value if you want to be at the course without living on the edge of the play.
Resort condos and townhomes
At Sand Hollow Resort, attached homes near the course offer a lock-and-leave base with shared exterior upkeep handled by the community. A lower-maintenance way to be on the resort without a full custom home.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Frontage or near: confirm whether the lot truly backs onto play or simply sits in the community. The two are priced differently and live differently.
Which hole you back: ask which hole and which side of the play the home faces. A landing zone or a tee box changes how many balls reach the yard.
Errant-ball exposure: homes nearest the play take stray shots. Look for screening, window placement, and any history the seller can share.
Cart-path and maintenance: paths and mowing crews run on a schedule that is not yours. Note where they pass and when, ideally in the morning.
Who owns the green space: the open ground behind a frontage home is the course's, not yours. Confirm the property line and any access the course keeps.
Year-round play: the view is a fairway with people on it most days. If that is the appeal, great; if you wanted privacy, weigh it honestly.
Want the golf-home shortlist, the right course and the right lot?
Tell me which course you are drawn to, Sky Mountain on the bench, Sand Hollow at the reservoir, or Copper Rock on the east side, and whether you want true fairway frontage or simply to be in the community. I read these listings every week, and I will send the handful worth your Saturday, with a straight read on what the frontage premium is buying.
Selling a golf-course home in Hurricane? 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
Golf-course homes, answered.
Three, and they are genuinely different. Sky Mountain is the city-owned public course on the bench, with a community woven through it and long valley views. Sand Hollow is the resort course on the west shore of the reservoir, 27 championship holes in red rock and sand. Copper Rock is the championship course on the east side. Which course a home sits on shapes its price and feel as much as the house does.
Yes. The valley floor stays mostly snow-free and winter highs sit in the 50s and 60s, so the courses play through the winter rather than closing for a northern-style off-season. That year-round play is a real part of what buyers are paying for on a Hurricane fairway. The summer heat is the honest trade, which is why early-morning rounds are popular from June through September.
A true fairway-front lot backs directly onto play, with the open green space and the long sight line that come with it, and it usually carries a premium for exactly that. A home a street or two off the course gets the community, the views, and the access without the frontage, often for less. Both are fair answers; they are just different buys, so it is worth being clear which one you actually want.
A few that the photos do not show. Errant balls reach the homes nearest the play, cart-path and maintenance traffic run on a schedule that is not yours, and the green space behind a frontage home is owned and managed by the course, not by you. None of it is a dealbreaker, but it is the reason to walk the specific lot, and ask which hole you back onto, before you commit.
Frontage lots generally do, because you are paying for the open space and the sight line behind the home as well as the house itself. Whole-home prices still cover a wide range across the three courses, from resort condos and townhomes up to custom and estate homes. The live listings above are the honest count on any given week, and I am happy to tell you when the premium is genuinely buying something.
Yes. Sand Hollow Resort includes resort condos and townhomes near the course, where shared exterior upkeep is handled by the community, which makes a good lock-and-leave base if you are not here full time. If that fits, look at townhomes alongside the single-family golf homes and tell me how much yard you actually want to maintain.