A Hurricane community
Living in Hurricane Village.
Hurricane Village is a newer community in the central corridor near State Street, a short walk from Hurricane Elementary and a few minutes from the city park. The homes are brand-new builds from Seabright Homes, the daily stops sit within a few minutes, and Sand Hollow Reservoir is about fifteen minutes out the back way.
I am Scott Buehler. I have lived in Southern Utah for more than 20 years, and I know Hurricane's neighborhoods. This page is the honest version of what Hurricane Village offers, what it costs, and what you should know before you write an offer.
New to the area? Start with the Hurricane guide, then come back for the neighborhood.
Current listings
Homes for sale in Hurricane Village.
No active listings today. These patio homes and townhomes near Hurricane City Park are still going up under Seabright Homes, and with the community this new there just are not many resales in circulation yet. Watch this page anyway, since a new listing lands here the moment it hits the MLS. Prefer to hunt on your own? Open the map search or start from the homepage.
Buying here
Be first in line when one lists.
Hurricane Village sits on the central SR-9 corridor where new-build patio homes and townhomes get absorbed almost silently, which is exactly what my daily Washington County MLS reading is built to catch. Choose your format and the next recording becomes your phone call.
Selling here
Own a home in Hurricane Village?
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 in the neighborhood
What a day here looks like.
Morning in Hurricane Village starts practical: a run to Lin's Marketplace on State Street or Davis Food & Drug a few blocks over, coffee in hand, the Virgin River Gorge catching the first light to the south. The community sits on the flats near Hurricane Elementary, so a walk to the park with the dog or the kids is level ground and a few minutes, no hills to negotiate before breakfast.
Midday brings the part that makes central Hurricane work: everything you need sits inside a five-minute radius. The post office, the hardware store, City Hall, and the Hurricane Recreation Center are all within a short drive or a bike ride. If you work from home, lunch can be eaten at a picnic table in Hurricane City Park, and you are back at your desk before a meeting starts.
Evenings, the streets are quiet in the way a brand-new community is: fresh pavement, young landscaping still filling in, and the buzz of the day fading out. When the itch for water hits, Sand Hollow Reservoir is about fifteen minutes away, and Quail Creek is just a few minutes farther. That mix of a new home and a central-town location is the quiet deal Hurricane Village offers.
Neighborhood highlights
Parks, pools, and the daily basics.
Hurricane City Park
Playgrounds, sports fields, shaded picnic pavilions, and a splash pad that runs through the summer months. Walking distance from most streets in the neighborhood.
Hurricane Recreation Center
Indoor gym, fitness classes, and community programs about three minutes by car. A hub for local leagues, youth sports, and year-round fitness routines.
Three Falls Park
A smaller neighborhood park with green space and a playground, about five minutes south. A quieter alternative when the city park is in full summer swing.
Hurricane City Pool
An outdoor public pool on the south side of town, about five minutes from the neighborhood. Open seasonally with lap swim, lessons, and open sessions throughout the summer.
State Street conveniences
The SR-9 corridor carries every daily stop: Lin's Marketplace, Davis Food & Drug, hardware, pharmacy, and the post office, all within a few minutes. Details in the errands table.
Two reservoirs close by
Sand Hollow Reservoir and Quail Creek Reservoir are both about fifteen minutes away. Boating, fishing, swimming, and red rock shoreline with Pine Valley Mountain as the backdrop.
Homes & lots
New builds, low-maintenance lots.
Hurricane Village is a new-construction community from builder Seabright Homes, next to Hurricane Elementary on the central-west side of town. The product is patio homes and townhomes on low-maintenance lots, released in phases, so a lot you like this month may not be there next month. Everything is new, which means you are choosing finishes and systems on the front end rather than inheriting someone else's.
Floor plans generally run from around 1,100 to just over 2,000 square feet in two to five bedroom layouts, most with two or three car garages. Yards come landscaped by the builder, so you skip the years of filling in that a from-scratch yard takes. The streets themselves are new pavement, and the landscaping across the community is still young and growing in.
In a new community, the model home tells you the ceiling; ask what is standard and what is an upgrade before you fall for the finishes.
One thing worth knowing in a new-construction community: pricing tracks the current builder release, and the plans and lots available move week to week. Read the base price against the options list, walk the actual lot and not just the model, and have your own representation. A new build still deserves an inspection, and I will tell you where it is worth spending the attention.
Errands & drive times
Errands, measured in minutes.
This is the practical answer to "how far is everything." The short version: daily life runs along the State Street corridor, and the reservoirs and trails are a short drive to the edge of town.
| The errand | Where it happens | From the neighborhood |
|---|---|---|
| Full grocery run | Lin's Marketplace, State Street | ~3 min |
| Second grocery option | Davis Food & Drug, 700 W | ~4 min |
| Big-box and shopping | Walmart Supercenter, west end of SR-9 | ~8 min |
| Hardware | Ace Hardware, State Street | ~3 min |
| Post office | Hurricane Post Office, State Street | ~3 min |
| Fuel | State Street stations | ~3 min |
| Nearest ER / urgent care | St. George Regional Hospital Hurricane Campus, 75 N 2260 West | ~7 min |
| Reservoir day | Sand Hollow Reservoir | ~15 min |
Farther out: St. George is about twenty-five minutes south on I-15, Zion National Park is roughly thirty minutes east on SR-9, and Gooseberry Mesa's well-known mountain biking trails are about twenty-five minutes away. The full day-trip map lives in the Hurricane guide.
Schools & education
Schools, by the facts.
Hurricane Village is served by the Washington County School District. For elementary, the two K-5 options for this side of town are Hurricane Elementary (948 W 325 N) and Three Falls Elementary (789 S 700 W); the neighborhood then feeds Hurricane Intermediate (grades 6-7), Hurricane Middle (grades 8-9), and Hurricane High (grades 10-12), all within the city limits and a short drive or bus ride away. Valley Academy is a K-8 charter alternative in Hurricane. For higher education, Utah Tech University and Dixie Technical College in St. George are about twenty-five minutes south. The district is actively redistricting as the area grows, so which specific schools serve a given address can change; confirm the current assignment for any home you are serious about directly with the district. For independent school information, GreatSchools and Niche both publish data you can weigh for yourself.
I cover the bigger education picture in the Hurricane guide.
What locals know
Notes from central Hurricane.
No listing photo tells you this part. After spending years showing homes around Hurricane, here is what I would tell a friend.
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Say it HER-uh-kun. Not like the storm. The pronunciation traces back to the town's early English settlers, and getting it right is the quickest way to sound like you have been here more than a week.
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Summer is no joke. Hurricane sits at about 3,250 feet, lower than Cedar City, and July and August regularly push past 100 degrees. The trade-off is mild winters where you can golf in February.
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Sand Hollow fills up fast. On summer weekends the boat ramp line forms early. If you want a quiet beach morning, go on a weekday or get there before nine.
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The winds come through. Hurricane is named after a windstorm, not the tropical kind. Spring afternoons can get gusty, and they are just part of living here. You get used to it.
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Peach Days is the real deal. Every Labor Day weekend, the whole town turns out for the parade, the rodeo, and more peach cobbler than a person can reasonably handle. Mark your calendar.
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Central living means central noise. State Street hums during the day. It is not loud by city standards, but it is not backcountry quiet either. If you want dead silence, look farther out.
Buy or sell here
The buyer side and the seller side.
Buying in Hurricane Village
Hurricane Village is a newer community in the central part of Hurricane, near the State Street (SR-9) corridor and the 700 West side of town, close to Hurricane Elementary and a short hop from the Hurricane Recreation Center and Hurricane City Park. It keeps you in the middle of everything while the homes are brand new.
New-construction patio homes and townhomes from builder Seabright Homes, on low-maintenance lots. Floor plans generally run from around 1,100 to just over 2,000 square feet in two to five bedroom layouts, most with two or three car garages. Because everything is new, you are choosing finishes and systems rather than inheriting someone else's updates.
From most streets in Hurricane Village, Hurricane City Park is a short walk, about seven minutes depending on which end of the neighborhood you are on. The park has playgrounds, sports fields, a splash pad, and shaded picnic pavilions. Three Falls Park and the Hurricane Recreation Center are also close.
As a new-construction community, pricing tracks the current builder release. Recent activity has generally started in the mid $300,000s and run into the mid $400,000s, depending on the floor plan, square footage, and options you choose. Prices and available plans move, so treat that as a starting point and check the live listings.
Ready to look? See what is on the market or tell me what you are after.
Selling in Hurricane Village
In a newer community where floor plans and options vary, automated estimates can miss by a wide margin. Start with the home valuation page and I will run a real comparison against recent Hurricane Village sales, no obligation.
List with me and your home is featured across MovingUtah, on this page, on the Hurricane 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 is listed in the neighborhood right now. Central Hurricane inventory runs lean in most seasons, and a well-kept home on a good lot tends to move when there is not much else to look at. Tell me your timeline and I will give you a straight read, not a pitch.
Yes, and plenty of locals do it. 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 Hurricane
Want a closer look at Hurricane Village?
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 Hurricane Village
Want to sell your home in Hurricane Village? List it with Scott Buehler and get featured on MovingUtah.
Recent activity has started in the mid $300,000s and run into the mid $400,000s, and because Seabright Homes is still releasing plans here, a resale needs to be positioned against what is actively being built nearby.