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Moroni, Utah

Homes Under $300,000 in Moroni, Utah

Moroni is a small farming town in Sanpete County, best known as the home of Moroni Feed Company and the Norbest turkey brand. The pace here is rural Utah at its most genuine — tractors on Main Street, a tight-knit population under 1,500, and the Wasatch Plateau rising to the east. Because Sanpete County prices haven't tracked the Wasatch Front, the sub-$300K band is still where most of the local market actually trades. Buyers in this range are typically looking at older single-family homes on full-sized city lots, the occasional manufactured home on owned land, and starter properties that would cost twice as much in Utah County.

The trade-off for the price is location: Moroni is about 90 minutes from Provo and two hours from the Salt Lake airport, so this works best for remote workers, retirees, Snow College families in Ephraim, and people employed in agriculture or at the turkey plant. Winters get cold (single digits aren't unusual in January) and summers are dry and warm, so pay attention to furnace age, insulation, and irrigation shares when you tour. USDA Rural Development financing is available throughout Moroni, which makes zero-down purchases realistic for qualifying buyers in this price band. Inventory turns slowly in a town this size, so when something well-priced hits the MLS it tends to move. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market under $300,000 in Moroni.

March 2026 · Moroni market

Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Moroni right now.

Full Moroni market report
Median sale
$490,000
4 closed in March 2026
Median DOM
33 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
97.6%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
7
active + pending

5 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About homes under $300k in Moroni.

What kind of home can I actually get under $300K in Moroni?

In Moroni, under $300K usually buys a modest single-family home on a city lot — typically 1,000 to 1,800 square feet, three bedrooms, one or two baths, often built between the 1940s and 1990s. Some listings in this range include older homes needing cosmetic updates, manufactured homes on owned land, or smaller newer builds on the edge of town. Lot sizes tend to be generous compared to Wasatch Front pricing at the same number.

Is Moroni a realistic commute to Provo or Salt Lake?

Moroni sits in Sanpete County, roughly 90 minutes south of Provo via US-89 and about two hours from Salt Lake City. It's not a daily commute for most people, but it works for remote workers, retirees, agriculture employees, and folks tied to Norbest turkey operations or Snow College in nearby Ephraim (about 15 minutes away).

Are USDA Rural Development loans available in Moroni?

Yes. Moroni's population and rural location qualify it for USDA Rural Development financing, which allows zero down payment for buyers who meet income limits. That makes the sub-$300K price band especially workable for first-time buyers who don't have a large down payment saved.

What should I check on older homes in this price range?

Many Moroni homes under $300K were built before modern code, so have an inspector look closely at the roof, electrical panel, furnace age, and any signs of foundation settling. Water rights, septic vs. city sewer, and irrigation shares on larger lots are also worth confirming before you write an offer.

How many homes typically sell under $300K in Moroni in a year?

Moroni is a small market — the city has fewer than 1,500 residents — so inventory turns slowly. In a typical year you might see a dozen or two homes change hands total, with a meaningful share of those landing under $300K. New listings can sit for weeks or move in days depending on condition and season.

Can I find acreage or a horse setup under $300K here?

Occasionally, yes. Sanpete County still has properties where a buyer can get a half-acre to an acre with outbuildings or room for a couple of animals in this price band, especially on the outskirts of town. Larger working acreage usually pushes past $300K, but small hobby setups do show up.