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Homes with Pools for Sale in Providence, Utah
Providence sits at the base of the Wellsville Mountains in Cache County, about 85 miles north of Salt Lake City, and its climate shapes what pool ownership actually looks like here. Summers are warm and genuinely dry — July highs regularly reach the upper 80s to low 90s — which makes a backyard pool a practical upgrade, not just a luxury. The swimming season typically runs from late May through early September, giving families a solid three to four months of regular use. Cache Valley's elevation (around 4,500 feet) means spring warmup comes a few weeks later than along the Wasatch Front, so buyers should plan on a covered or heated pool if they want to stretch the season on either end. Water comes from the Logan River watershed, and Providence City occasionally issues conservation guidelines during dry summers, so understanding your irrigation and pool-fill rights before closing is worthwhile.
Homes with pools in Providence tend to sit on larger lots in established neighborhoods south and east of Main Street, where lot sizes of a quarter-acre or more give room for both the pool and the yard families usually want around it. Price points for pool properties here generally run from the upper $500,000s into the $800,000s depending on the home's size, age, and finishes — notably more affordable than comparable pool homes in Salt Lake or Utah counties. Providence is served by Cache County School District, with Providence Elementary and Sky View High School drawing consistent praise from local families. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
June 2026 · Providence market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Providence right now.
Median sale
$470,000
8 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
—
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
98.0%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
62
active + pending
2 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with pools in Providence.
Is a backyard pool practical in Providence's climate? ▾
Providence sits in Cache Valley at about 4,600 feet, so the swim season runs roughly Memorial Day through mid-September. Most pools here are opened in late May and winterized by early October. Owners who want more usable months typically add a heater or look for indoor pools, which do show up occasionally on the east bench.
Are indoor pools available in Providence? ▾
They're rare but not unheard of, usually inside larger custom homes on the east bench above Center Street where lot sizes allow for a dedicated natatorium or pool house. When one comes on the market it tends to sell quickly. If an indoor pool is a must-have, it's worth setting up an instant MLS alert because inventory is thin.
What's the typical price range for Providence homes with pools? ▾
Most pool homes in Providence land in the upper $700s to $1.3M range, depending on lot size, view, and whether the pool is in-ground gunite or a higher-end setup with a spa and auto-cover. Homes backing up to the foothills with Wellsville Mountain views command the top of that range.
Do Providence pools fall under any HOA or water-use restrictions? ▾
Providence City pulls culinary water from local springs and wells, and during drought years the city has asked residents to limit outdoor watering, though pool fill-ups have not been formally restricted. A handful of newer subdivisions on the bench have HOAs, but most older neighborhoods don't, so pool rules are usually just city setback and fencing codes.
How close are these homes to Logan and USU? ▾
Providence is about 5 minutes south of Logan via US-89/91 and roughly 10 minutes to Utah State University. That makes pool homes here popular with USU faculty, Logan Regional physicians, and Space Dynamics Lab engineers who want a quieter setting than central Logan but a short commute.
What should I check during inspection on a Cache Valley pool? ▾
Freeze-thaw cycles are hard on equipment here, so have the inspector look closely at the pump, heater, plumbing lines, and any tile or coping for cracking. Ask the seller for records on the last replaster, liner replacement, or major equipment swap — a properly winterized pool can last decades, but a neglected one in this climate gets expensive fast.