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Homes with Solar Panels for Sale in Highland, Utah
Highland sits on the Utah County bench between Alpine and Lehi, with elevations near 5,000 feet and roughly 230 sunny days a year — conditions that make rooftop solar genuinely productive rather than just a green talking point. Many of the custom homes built here over the last decade in subdivisions like Highland Hills, Bull River, and the neighborhoods east of SR-92 were designed with south-facing roof planes that catch sun off Lone Peak and the Timpanogos foothills. With Rocky Mountain Power rates climbing and Highland's larger lot sizes producing bigger square-footage homes (and bigger summer A/C loads), an owned solar array can take a real bite out of monthly utility costs.
Buyers shopping solar-equipped homes in Highland should pay attention to a few specifics: panel ownership versus lease, the interconnection date (which affects net-metering credit rates), system size relative to the home's actual usage, and battery backup if the property is on a stretch prone to brief winter outages. Price points in Highland generally run from the upper $700s for older homes up well past $2M for newer estate properties on the east side, and solar shows up across that range — from modest 6kW arrays on traditional builds to 15kW+ systems paired with Powerwalls on larger custom homes. Browse the active listings below to see which Highland homes currently have solar in place and how each system is set up.
May 2026 · Highland market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Highland right now.
Median sale
$850,000
23 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
13 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
97.7%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
78
active + pending
4 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with solar panels in Highland.
Do solar panels actually pay off in Highland's climate? ▾
Highland sits at about 5,000 feet on the Utah County bench and averages around 230 sunny days a year, with strong summer production and decent output even in winter when snow slides off pitched roofs quickly. Most owners here see meaningful offsets against Rocky Mountain Power bills, especially homes with south or west-facing roof exposure toward Lone Peak.
Are the panels owned or leased on most Highland listings? ▾
It varies. Many newer builds in neighborhoods like Highland Hills and the Bull River area were sold with owned systems, while some resales carry a leased system or a PPA. The distinction matters at closing — owned systems transfer with the home, while leases require buyer credit approval and assumption paperwork.
How does net metering work for a Highland home? ▾
Highland is served by Rocky Mountain Power, which currently uses an export credit program rather than full retail net metering for new solar customers. Existing systems installed under older rules may be grandfathered at better rates, so ask the listing agent for the interconnection date and current credit structure before writing an offer.
Will solar affect my home's appraisal and financing? ▾
Owned systems typically add appraised value and finance normally with conventional, FHA, or VA loans. Leased systems are treated as personal property and the monthly payment counts against your debt-to-income ratio, which can tighten qualification. Lenders will want to see the lease terms early in underwriting.
Do panels hold up to Highland winters and wind? ▾
Yes. Quality panels are rated for hail and wind loads well above what the Wasatch foothills produce, and the steep roof pitches common on Highland custom homes shed snow fast. Most installers in the area warranty panels for 25 years and inverters for 10 to 12.
What should I inspect on a home with an existing solar array? ▾
Get the production history from the homeowner's monitoring app, confirm roof penetrations were properly flashed, check inverter age, and verify any remaining manufacturer and workmanship warranties transfer. A standard home inspection covers the basics, but a solar-specific review is worth the small added cost on larger systems.