Live Hurricane listings, filtered
Homes with a workshop in Hurricane.
Homes with a detached shop, an outbuilding, or an oversized RV-height garage bay on the Hurricane market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a Southern Utah local's read on what makes a real working shop and where the toy-and-trailer bays cluster in a town built around Sand Hollow.
This page's filter
- Filter
- Detached shop / workshop
- Area
- Hurricane, UT
- Sort
- Newest first
- Feed
- Local MLS, live
Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest workshop listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered toward homes with a workshop, a detached shop, or an oversized garage: new Hurricane listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The local read on what makes a real working shop, and where the toy and trailer bays cluster, is just below.
See every listing on the map
Every Hurricane listing on one map, from the historic State Street grid out to the newer south side toward Sand Hollow. 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: an RV garage, acreage, horses allowed.
If the grid looks thin today, that is the filter as much as the market. On the bench parcels toward the Virgin River a shop is often just a line in the remarks, and along the Sand Hollow corridor it hides inside a garage count instead. Tell me what you are after and I will read the outbuilding notes and the photos myself, then flag the next Hurricane match the morning it lists.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What a workshop means in Hurricane.
When I say workshop here, I mean real work space beyond the everyday garage: a detached shop, a barn-style outbuilding, or an oversized garage bay set up for projects rather than parking. Shop space is a genuinely strong category in Hurricane, and the reason is the recreation. This is a town built around Sand Hollow, where the boat, the paddleboards, and the side-by-sides for the Sand Mountain dunes all need a home, so a deep shop or a tall extra bay is something a lot of Hurricane listings actually carry. The word shop still gets used loosely, so this page is about telling a true working shop from a garage with a bench in it.
The good news is that the land is here for it in the right spots. The acreage and horse property on the benches toward the Virgin River have the room for a detached shop or a barn-style outbuilding, and the zoning out there tends to allow one in a way the tighter in-town subdivisions do not. The newest subdivisions on the southwest side toward Sand Hollow are platting build-ready lots sized for RV garages, so a deep, tall bay is showing up in new construction there. Dixie Springs and the wider Sand Hollow corridor carry the extra garage space the south side is known for, and some of the older downtown lots have a shop out back from when the town was smaller.
The thing to read before you fall for a "shop" listing is what the building can actually do. Power matters most: a 240-volt circuit or a subpanel is the line between a real shop and a glorified shed, so look for the amperage, not just an outlet, and remember Hurricane runs its own municipal electric utility, so service is set up through the city. Then ceiling height and a tall door if you want a project, a lift, a trailer, or the boat inside, and a concrete slab under it. Heat is not the issue it is up in Cedar City, but the desert has its own version: at Hurricane's elevation a metal shop bakes in summer, so insulation, ventilation, and a cooler or a mini-split are what make it usable from June on. A tall-door shop has a bonus, it doubles as toy and trailer storage, which is why this search overlaps with the RV garage one.
On price, a real detached shop usually comes with a bigger lot or acreage, so those listings tend to sit toward the upper end, and the price tracks the land and the structure far more than the shop alone. An oversized or RV-height garage bay in a newer subdivision is a smaller premium. 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.
What makes a real workshop
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Power: plenty of Hurricane shops began as an orchard-era outbuilding on a bench lot and never got more than a light circuit. Confirm a 240-volt run or a subpanel, and read the amperage.
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Ceiling and door height: fifteen minutes from Sand Hollow and Sand Mountain, the door height is what decides whether the boat and the sand rigs sleep inside or sit out in the July sun.
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Cooling and a slab: Hurricane sits near 3,250 feet and July highs run from the mid-90s into the low 100s, so insulation, airflow, and a cooler or mini-split matter as much as the concrete underfoot.
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Detached vs. a garage bay: out on the benches toward the river the shop is usually its own building. In the newer subdivisions along the Sand Hollow corridor it is a deep extra bay instead. Read which one you are buying.
The local map
Where the workshop homes actually are.
A real detached shop follows the land and the zoning, which in Hurricane means the acreage on the benches toward the river, with RV-height and oversized garage bays filling in the newer subdivisions near Sand Hollow. Here is where they concentrate, plus the part of town where a standalone shop is the exception worth a second look.
The benches toward the river
The prime shop country. Larger parcels and horse property on the benches toward the Virgin River, where a detached shop or a barn-style outbuilding has the room and the zoning tends to allow it, often alongside RV and animal space.
The southwest side toward Sand Hollow
Hurricane's newest subdivisions, on the southwest side toward Sand Hollow, are platting build-ready lots sized for RV garages, sold bring-your-own-builder as the first custom homes go up. This is where a deep, tall bay arrives in new construction.
Dixie Springs and the corridor
The master-planned area off Sand Hollow Road just north of the state park, with modern single-level and two-story plans, and the extra garage space the south side is known for. The workshop here is usually an oversized bay rather than a standalone building.
Downtown and the historic grid
The older lots along the State Street grid are often deep, and a good number have a shop or a detached garage out back from when the town was smaller. Read the power and the slab, because age and condition vary a lot.
The Sand Hollow corridor bays
Across the newer south-side subdivisions along the Sand Hollow corridor, the shop most often arrives as an oversized or third garage bay, sized for the boat and the toys headed to the reservoir and the dunes. Confirm the door and ceiling height.
The RV and toy overlap
The reservoir and the dunes are fifteen minutes out, so in Hurricane the tall-door shop and the RV bay are often the same building written up two different ways. Scan the RV garage and RV parking pages next to this one, and if the rig is the whole reason you are looking, start there.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Power and the panel: look for 240-volt circuits or a subpanel and the spare capacity in the main panel. Hurricane runs its own city electric utility, so service is set up through the city.
Ceiling and door height: bring a tape and measure the opening and the clear height yourself. A boat coming back from Sand Hollow on its trailer needs more room than a wide-angle listing photo suggests, and so does a lift.
Cooling and insulation: a bare metal shop on the Hurricane bench is unusable from June into September, monsoon afternoons included. Look for insulation, a vent or two, and a cooler or mini-split rather than a heater.
Slab and floor: the older shops behind the State Street lots sometimes sit on gravel or a thin pour left over from a farm building. Get eyes on the concrete and confirm it is sound before you plan a lift on it.
Water and septic: a utility sink and real airflow turn a bay into a usable shop. On outlying and acreage parcels, confirm whether the property is on city services or a private well and septic.
Permits and zoning: a detached shop should be permitted, and the use you have in mind should be allowed on that parcel. If a home business or nightly rental is the plan, verify the zone before you count on it.
Want the shop shortlist, the real ones with power and a tall door?
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and what the shop has to do, run tools, store the boat and the side-by-sides, or host a home business, and I will send the handful worth your time. A detached shop is not always a clean filter on the MLS, so I read the outbuildings and the photos myself and flag the ones that genuinely have the power and the room, usually the morning they list.
Selling a home with a real shop 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
Workshop homes, answered.
A workshop is dedicated work space beyond the everyday garage: a detached shop or outbuilding, or an oversized or extra-deep garage bay set up for projects and gear. The word shop gets used loosely on Hurricane listings, especially in a recreation town where the same building stores the boat and the side-by-sides, so the thing to read is what is actually there. A real working shop has power that can run tools, a slab, and ideally a tall enough door and ceiling to get a project or a trailer inside. Those details decide whether it is a true shop or just extra storage, and I am happy to read the listing with you.
Most of the real detached shops sit where there is land and looser zoning for them: the acreage and horse property on the benches toward the Virgin River, where a standalone shop or a barn-style outbuilding has the room. The newest subdivisions on the southwest side toward Sand Hollow are platting build-ready lots sized for RV garages, so that is where a deep, tall bay shows up in new construction. Dixie Springs and the wider Sand Hollow corridor carry the extra garage space the south side is known for, and some of the older downtown lots have a shop out back from when the town was smaller. Power and a tall door are what to verify wherever you look.
Four things. Power that can actually run tools, since a 240-volt circuit or a subpanel is the difference between a real shop and a shed with lights. Ceiling height and a tall door if you want a project, a trailer, a lift, or the boat inside. Cooling and ventilation, which is the desert version of the problem: at Hurricane's elevation the summer heat is the challenge, not the cold, so insulation, airflow, and a mini-split or a cooler are what make a metal shop workable from June through September. And a real concrete slab under it all. Read those on the listing, not just the word shop.
A true detached shop usually rides with a bigger lot or acreage, so those listings tend to sit toward the upper end rather than below the mid-point, and the price tracks the land and the structure far more than the shop alone. An oversized or RV-height garage bay in a newer subdivision is a smaller premium. Whole-home prices still cover a wide range across Hurricane, well above and below the roughly $450K typical value, and the live listings above are the honest answer on any given week.
A workshop is set up as work space, with power, a bench, and room for tools and projects. An RV garage is built around clearance, a tall, deep bay sized to swallow a motorhome or a trailer, which is a common ask in a town built around Sand Hollow. The two overlap whenever a shop has a tall door, because then it doubles as toy and trailer storage for the boat and the off-road rigs. If parking the rig under a roof is the main goal, the RV garage page is the closer match. If the goal is a place to work, this is the one.
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and what the shop has to do, run tools, hold the boat and the sand rigs, or house a home business, and I will flag Hurricane listings as they go live, usually the same morning. Shop space is not a clean MLS field, so I read the remarks, the outbuilding notes, and the photos myself, and on the bench parcels I check whether the power and the slab are really there before I send anything over.