bds
|
ba
|
sqft
ac lot
|
car garage
|
|
Homes with Pools for Sale in Elk Ridge, Utah
Elk Ridge is a small bench community tucked against the west face of Loafer Mountain, sitting about 5,200 feet above sea level just south of Salem and Payson. That elevation matters a lot when you're shopping for a home with a pool here. Summers run hot and dry — daytime highs in July and August routinely hit the mid-90s with very low humidity — which makes a backyard pool genuinely useful from late May through mid-September. The trade-off is real winter: nights drop into the teens, and every pool in town gets winterized and covered by Halloween. Most pool homes in Elk Ridge sit on half-acre to full-acre lots in the upper subdivisions like Oak Hills and the Elk Ridge Meadows area, where the views west across Utah Valley and the lot sizes justify the build cost.
Buyers shopping pool properties in Elk Ridge tend to be families relocating from Provo, Spanish Fork, or out of state who want acreage, a quiet town with one elementary school feeding into Salem Hills High, and a 45-minute commute to Provo or about an hour to the south end of Silicon Slopes. Pool homes here typically come with gas heaters, automatic covers, and often a detached shop or RV parking — the kind of property profile you don't find in tighter Utah County markets. Inventory is limited since the city only has about 1,100 homes total, so options move quickly. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently available.
June 2026 · Elk Ridge market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Elk Ridge right now.
Median sale
$990,000
3 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
31 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
100.3%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
32
active + pending
1 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
Prefer the map?
See all 1 homes with pools on a map
Pan around Elk Ridge and refine by drawing your own boundary.
Common questions
About homes with pools in Elk Ridge.
Is a pool worth it in Elk Ridge given the short summer? ▾
Elk Ridge sits around 5,300 feet, so the swim season typically runs late May through early September — roughly 14-16 weeks of comfortable use. Most owners here install heaters (natural gas or heat pump) to stretch shoulder seasons, and many pair the pool with a hot tub for year-round water use. If you'll only swim a handful of times per summer, a community pool in nearby Salem or Spanish Fork may pencil out better.
Are most pools in Elk Ridge in-ground or above-ground? ▾
Most pool homes that hit the MLS in Elk Ridge have in-ground gunite or fiberglass pools, often built when the larger half-acre and acre lots in Oak Hills and the upper benches were developed. Above-ground and semi-inground installs do exist, particularly on sloped lots where excavation got expensive, but they're less common in MLS searches.
How does Elk Ridge's water situation affect pool ownership? ▾
Elk Ridge runs on culinary water from the city plus secondary (pressurized irrigation) for outdoor use on many lots. Pools are typically filled and topped off with culinary water, which can mean a noticeable bill spike during the initial fill. The city has issued voluntary conservation notices in dry years, but pools have not been restricted from refilling.
What's the price range for pool homes in Elk Ridge? ▾
Elk Ridge skews toward larger custom homes on bigger lots, so pool properties usually start in the high $800s and run into the $1.5M-$2M range for newer builds with full backyard buildouts. Inventory is thin — often only a handful of pool listings active at any given time — so buyers searching this filter should set up alerts.
Will a pool hurt resale in a mountain town like Elk Ridge? ▾
It depends on the buyer pool. Families relocating from St. George, Las Vegas, or California tend to want a pool and pay for it. Long-time Utah County buyers sometimes see it as maintenance they don't want, especially with Payson Lakes and the Spanish Fork rec center nearby. A well-fenced, well-equipped pool generally adds value; a tired one with old equipment can be a drag on offers.
What should I inspect on a pool home up here that I wouldn't worry about in St. George? ▾
Winterization is the big one. Ask when the pool was last drained to skimmer level, whether lines were blown out, and what shape the cover is in — freeze damage to plumbing and tile is the most expensive surprise. Also check that the heater is sized for cold spring and fall nights and that the equipment pad is protected from snow load.