Live La Verkin listings, filtered
New-construction homes in La Verkin.
Newly built and to-be-built homes on the La Verkin market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a local read on the bench phases building now and how to buy one well.
This page's filter
- Filter
- New construction
- Area
- La Verkin, UT
- Sort
- Newest first
- Feed
- Local MLS, live
Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest new-construction listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to new construction: new La Verkin listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The local read on which benches are building, and how to buy one well, is just below.
See every listing on the map
The full La Verkin 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 La Verkin listing, or slide sideways: single story, mountain view, over $750K.
If the grid looks thin today, that is the real market, not a glitch: La Verkin runs a smaller new-construction pipeline than the bigger valley towns, and homes come in phases. 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 new construction looks like in La Verkin.
New construction in La Verkin concentrates on the benches, the high ground east and west of the center where there is still open land to build on. Sunset View Estates on the west bench and Cottonwood Hollow nearer the river bottoms are the active phases right now, with bench neighbors like Quail Run and Zion View Estates rounding out the newer-build map. The older orchard-block streets west of Main, the 1898 grid, are largely built out, so a brand-new home over there is the exception rather than the rule.
The honest framing here is scale. La Verkin runs a smaller new-construction pipeline than Hurricane or St. George, so you will not see dozens of plans releasing at once. That is exactly why the live feed above matters: in a town this size, the available homes turn over in batches, and a good lot can be there one week and gone the next. Watching the feed, or having me watch it for you, is how you catch a new release early.
You will run into two kinds on the grid above. A spec home is built or nearly built, so you can walk it, see the actual finishes, and close on a known timeline. A to-be-built or build-to-order home is the other path: you pick the lot and choose the finishes, then wait on the build. Both list as new construction, so it is worth knowing which one you are looking at before you get attached. The bench lots are also where the slope comes in, which is part of why some of these homes carry a walkout basement on the downhill side.
Before you commit, the spec-before-the-slab questions are what separate a good new build from a frustrating one: the lot premium, what is in the base price versus an upgrade, the build timeline, and the warranty. Two plans that look identical can include very different things. Earlier in the process than "show me listings"? Start with the La Verkin guide or the buying process guide. When a home below reads right, that is the moment to call.
What to ask a builder
-
The lot premium: a view bench lot or a walkout-capable slope often carries a premium over the base lot. Ask what this specific lot adds before you compare plans.
-
Base vs. upgrade: read what is in the base price and what is an allowance or an upgrade. The model home is usually loaded with options the base does not include.
-
Spec or build-to-order: a finished spec home and a to-be-built plan are very different purchases. Ask which one it is and what stage it is in.
-
Timeline and warranty: ask when it actually delivers and what the builder warranty covers. Build schedules move, so get the stage and the coverage in writing.
The local map
Where the new construction actually is.
New building follows the open ground, which in La Verkin means the benches above the Virgin River gorge. Here is where the homes are going up, plus the part of town where a brand-new home is the exception worth a second look.
Sunset View Estates
The west-bench engine of new construction. Homes rise from the valley floor with current floor plans oriented to the open views across Hurricane Valley to the cliffs, in active phases as the bench fills in.
Cottonwood Hollow
A newer-build pocket closer to the river bottoms near Confluence Park, with current plans coming in phases. A greener, more sheltered feel than the open benches.
The east benches
The high ground along the SR-9 climb, where Quail Run and Zion View Estates carry the newest resale and occasional new-build stock, several on sloped lots that add a walkout below.
The upper benches
Crestview Village and Mesa Verde sit on the higher view ground, where the bigger-lot and custom-leaning builds turn up alongside longer build timelines.
The river bottoms
Established streets under the cottonwood and willow canopy in Riverwood Estates and Willow Cove. Mostly resale, so new construction here is the occasional infill lot.
Orchard-block old town
The 1898 grid west of Main in La Verkin Estates and Vintage Park Mesa is largely built out, so a brand-new home there is the exception, usually an infill lot. Read the details closely if you find one.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Spec or to-be-built: a finished spec home and a to-be-built plan are very different purchases. Know which one the listing actually is.
The lot premium: on the benches, a view lot or a walkout-capable slope can add real cost. Ask what this specific lot adds over the base.
Base vs. upgrade: read what is in the base price and what is an upgrade. The model home is usually loaded with options.
The view and the sightline: a bench lot's gorge, cliff, or Zion-corridor view is the draw. Confirm the actual sightline, and whether the next lot could build into it.
The timeline: ask what stage it is in and when it delivers. In a smaller market, a single phase can shift the whole schedule.
The warranty: ask what the builder warranty covers and for how long. It is part of the value of buying new, so get it in writing.
Want the new-construction shortlist without the homework?
Tell me the bench you like, the budget, and whether you want a move-in-ready spec or a to-be-built home where you pick the lot and the finishes. I read these La Verkin listings every week, and I will send the handful worth your Saturday, with straight answers about the lot premium, what is included, and how the timeline really looks.
Selling a newly built home in La Verkin? 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
New construction shopping, answered.
Yes, though the pipeline is smaller than the bigger valley towns. The active building concentrates on the benches, with Sunset View Estates and Cottonwood Hollow carrying the current phases. Because the volume is modest, homes can come and go in batches, so the live grid above is the honest list of what is actually on the market this week.
Mostly on the high ground. New building here favors the benches above the Virgin River gorge, where Sunset View Estates rises on the west side and Cottonwood Hollow sits closer to the river bottoms. The older orchard-block streets west of Main are largely built out, so a brand-new home over there is the exception rather than the rule.
It depends on the stage. A spec home is built or nearly built, so the finishes are already chosen and you can move in soon. A to-be-built or build-to-order home lets you pick the lot and the finishes, then wait on the build. Both list as new construction, so tell me which one you want and I will sort the feed to match.
New construction usually carries a bit of a premium over a comparable resale home, and La Verkin runs a step below Hurricane on price either way. The trade is that a new build lets you spec the things that are hard to add later, while a resale on a deep orchard-block lot can give you mature trees and more land. Whole-home prices cover a wide range, so the live listings are the real answer.
Ask what the lot premium is, what is actually included in the base price versus an upgrade, the build timeline, and the warranty. Two homes that look identical can include very different things, and the spec sheet, not the model, is the real story. I am happy to read a builder's spec sheet with you before you sign anything.
Tell me the bench you like, the budget, and whether you want a move-in-ready spec or to choose the lot and finishes, and I will flag matching new construction as it lists, usually the same morning. In a town with a smaller pipeline, hearing early is how you get the better lots before the weekend crowd does.