Live Price listings, filtered
The approximate Carbon County typical value runs near $200,000, so under $350K sits well above it. This is where newer single-family homes and the better-conditioned in-town stock come into range, one step up from the entry floor, fed live from the MLS and priced high to low.
In a hurry? Skip to the listings or see how the price rungs trade.
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The local read
Here is the frame: the approximate Carbon County typical value runs near $200,000, so under $350K sits well above it, one step up from the entry floor. The floor has moved up, and the mix has shifted. The cramped and the project-heavy thin out at this number, and a newer or better-conditioned home becomes a realistic expectation rather than a lucky find.
What the extra room buys in Price is concrete. This bracket reaches the better-condition end of the in-town established stock and a broader share of the newer single-family homes on the edges of town. The in-town mid-century homes that were priced for work at the entry end are often updated and solid at this number. The newer subdivision product on the outer streets becomes more consistent and more available.
Competition is a touch calmer than the entry bracket. There are fewer buyers stacked on each listing one step up, which buys a little more room to evaluate, though a well-priced newer or updated home can still move quickly. A pre-approval keeps buyers in position when one does.
Weighing this against the bracket below? The under $250K page is the entry floor and the most attainable mix in Price, and the under $450K page is the next step up, where the larger and better-equipped inventory starts to appear. The Price guide covers the whole context, and reaching out connects to a local partner agent.
One rung up: under $450K is two steps above the entry floor, where the larger and better-equipped homes in Price start to appear. If the budget stretches, it is worth a look.
One rung down: under $250K is the entry floor, the most attainable and most active bracket in Price, but with more of the older and project-heavy inventory mixed in.
Either way: The bracket is a search filter, not a verdict. Share the must-haves and a local partner agent can say which rung they actually live on.
What the money buys
One step above the entry floor, the balance has shifted toward newer and better-conditioned. Named subdivisions are thin in Price, so this is an honest read by housing type and vintage.
The best-condition stock in the mid-market: newer subdivision homes on the outer streets and in-town homes that have been properly updated. More current mechanical systems, a better inspection report, and less near-term maintenance than the entry bracket.
The trade: a higher price than the entry floor in exchange for better condition, newer systems, and less upfront project work.
The bigger detached homes in the historic core that are in solid condition, not project territory. More square footage and a mature lot, with a build decade that varies by street. Inspect the systems, but without the fixer-level risk of the entry tier.
The trade: an older build decade in exchange for more square footage and a well-located in-town address.
Any single week leans heavier in one shape than another. The live grid below settles which is real right now.
Hold, stretch, or step down
The bracket below and the bracket above buy a different kind of home, not a smaller or bigger version of this one. Here is the honest, list-price read on what changes when you cross a line. The middle column is this page.
| Comparison point | Under $250K | Under $350KThis page | Under $450K |
|---|---|---|---|
| Typical home shape | Mining-era and mid-century detached; smaller attached homes | Newer single-family homes and updated established in-town homes | Larger and better-equipped homes; the top of standard inventory |
| What you usually give up | Newer condition and better mechanical systems | More budget for size and the best-equipped homes | The most budget for size and finish |
| What you usually gain | The lowest entry price and the most listing volume | Better condition, newer systems, less project work | More square footage and better equipment |
| Where it tends to land you | Older in-town blocks near the historic core | Updated in-town homes and the better outer subdivisions | The best outer-subdivision product and larger in-town homes |
| How the competition feels | The most active bracket in Price | A touch calmer, with more room to evaluate | Calmer still, fewer buyers at each listing |
The rung is a starting filter, not a verdict. The right one comes down to the one or two must-haves driving the search. Share what those are and a local partner agent will say which line to shop.
Priced high to low
Fed straight from the local MLS and capped at $350,000: new Price listings one step above the entry floor appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. Use the on-grid filters to set a floor and narrow by beds, baths, or type.
See every listing on the map
The full Price inventory with the map, list view, and search filters. No account needed to look.
Hear about new matches first
Tell us what you are after and we will flag new listings that fit, usually the morning they go live.
This bracket too tight?
Browse every Price listing, or slide the ladder: under $450k, under $250k.
If the grid looks thin today, that is the real market, not a glitch: inventory in this bracket moves in waves and some weeks it genuinely runs lean. Tell us what you are after and the team will flag the next match as soon as it lists.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
A four-step play
This bracket is a touch calmer than the entry floor, but a well-priced newer or updated home still moves. Readiness and a clear must-have list win it.
A pre-approval letter still anchors a serious offer, even with a little more room here. Sort it before you fall for a listing, not after.
One step up, the main question is how much better condition and newer systems are worth versus the extra budget. Naming that threshold focuses the search and keeps the evaluation from restarting at every showing.
Updated and newer-product homes at this number in a small market still move in season. Seeing a fit the morning it lists keeps you ahead of the competition.
Even at this rung, in-town homes in Price come with an inspection list. Knowing what the systems vintage and the floodplain panel say before the showing saves the drive. Walk the buying process and the art of the offer whenever you want the detail.
One step above the entry floor in Price, the project-heavy inventory thins out and the better-condition homes come in range. Share the must-haves and a local partner agent can flag the updated homes and give a straight read on what the condition is actually worth.
Selling a Price home under $350K? The buyers reading this page are searching for exactly what you have. List it with the local partner agent featured for Price and it gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading. Referrals to a partner agent may involve a referral fee, always disclosed up front.
Quick answers
One step above the entry floor: newer single-family homes on the outer streets and well-maintained established in-town homes with updated systems. The project-heavy inventory thins at this number. The mix shifts week to week, so let the live listings above settle what is available right now.
I set Price's price brackets from the inventory actually listed here, so they track how buyers in Price really search. Well above. The approximate Carbon County typical value runs near $200,000, so under $350K sits comfortably above that figure in an already affordable market. In a small city like Price, any typical is a rough proxy, so confirm current data before leaning on it.
Very much so. The under $250K page is the entry floor and the most active bracket in Price, though with more of the older and project-heavy inventory mixed into the pool.
A touch slower than the entry floor, but a well-priced newer or updated home can still move quickly in spring and summer. This page sorts high to low by price so you see the fits at the top of the range.
Often yes. Single-story homes appear in both the updated in-town stock and the newer subdivision product at this number. Condition and lot size vary, so inspect accordingly. The single-story homes page filters for them if that spoke is available.
A pre-approval letter and a clear sense of how much condition and systems age matter to you versus a lower price. Even one step up in Price, an inspection is important for in-town homes, and a floodplain check is worth doing before you commit.