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Single Story Homes for Sale in Hurricane, Utah
Hurricane sits at about 3,250 feet in Washington County, which makes it a few degrees cooler than St. George in summer but still firmly in Southern Utah's red rock desert. Single story homes dominate the resale market here, especially in neighborhoods like Sky Ranch, Dixie Springs, Sunrise Ridge, and the newer builds along the south side of SR-9 heading toward Sand Hollow. Most are rambler-style floor plans built from the early 2000s onward — open kitchens, three-car garages, RV parking, and concrete tile or asphalt shingle roofs designed to handle the desert sun. Lot sizes tend to run larger than what you'd see in central St. George, with many properties on a quarter acre or more.
Buyers drawn to single-level living in Hurricane are usually retirees relocating from California, Nevada, or the Wasatch Front, or families who want easy access to Zion National Park (35 minutes east), Sand Hollow State Park (10 minutes south), and the Hurricane Cliffs trail system. No stairs means easier aging-in-place, simpler cleaning, and lower cooling bills during the 100°F-plus summer stretches from June through September. Price points typically run from the mid-$400s for older homes near downtown up past $900K for newer custom builds on view lots overlooking the valley. St. George Regional Hospital is about 20 minutes west, and the SGU airport handles direct flights to Denver, Phoenix, Salt Lake, and Dallas. Browse the active single-level listings below to see what's currently on the market in Hurricane.
May 2026 · Hurricane market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Hurricane right now.
Median sale
$518,000
37 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
47 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.1%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
510
active + pending
246 matching · page 8 of 11
Active listings
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Common questions
About single story homes in Hurricane.
Why are single-story homes so common in Hurricane? ▾
Hurricane sits at about 3,200 feet in Washington County and draws a heavy mix of retirees and second-home buyers from Las Vegas, Southern California, and the Wasatch Front. Builders in subdivisions like Sky Ranch, Dixie Springs, and Sunrise Ridge have responded by putting up a lot of rambler-style floor plans on flat lots. The result is a deeper inventory of one-level living than you'll see in older Utah cities.
What's the typical price range for a single-level home in Hurricane? ▾
Most one-story homes in Hurricane currently trade between the high $400Ks and the low $700Ks, depending on lot size, garage count, and whether the home backs to open space or the Sand Hollow corridor. Newer builds in Coral Canyon and the Sand Hollow Resort area push higher, while older ramblers off State Street and 700 West come in lower.
Are these homes mostly new construction or resale? ▾
Both. Hurricane has been one of Washington County's fastest-growing cities for the past decade, so a large share of single-level listings are 2015-and-newer builds from D.R. Horton, Holmes Homes, Visionary, and local builders. You'll also see solid 1990s and early-2000s ramblers in established neighborhoods near the Hurricane Valley Heritage Park.
Do single-story homes here usually come with RV garages or casitas? ▾
Quite often, yes. Hurricane buyers tend to own side-by-sides, boats for Sand Hollow Reservoir, and RVs, so deep third bays and dedicated RV garages (14-foot doors, 40+ feet deep) are a common upgrade. Detached casitas and mother-in-law suites are also showing up more in newer subdivisions catering to multigenerational buyers.
How does Hurricane's climate affect single-level living? ▾
Summers run hot — July highs regularly hit 100°F — so single-story layouts with shorter duct runs and zoned HVAC tend to cool more evenly and cheaply than two-stories. Winters are mild (40s and 50s during the day), which means no stair-and-ice issues that drive one-level demand farther north. Covered back patios facing north or east are worth paying attention to.
What should I check before buying a one-level home in Hurricane? ▾
Ask about the lot's proximity to the Hurricane Fault and confirm whether the home is on city water or a shared well (some outlying parcels still are). Verify the HOA rules on RV parking if that matters to you, and check whether the roof is tile or asphalt — Southern Utah sun is hard on shingles. A good local inspector will also flag stucco cracks tied to expansive clay soils.