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Homes with Pools for Sale in Riverton, Utah
Riverton sits in the south end of Salt Lake County at roughly 4,400 feet, which makes pool ownership here a different proposition than down in St. George or even Bluffdale. Summers run hot and dry — daytime highs in July and August routinely hit the mid-90s with very low humidity — so an afternoon swim is genuinely useful from late May through mid-September. The trade-off is the shoulder seasons: nights cool quickly, and most owners run a gas heater or a solar cover to extend swim time into early October. Pool homes in Riverton tend to cluster in the larger-lot subdivisions south of 13400 South, around Riverton Ranches, and in the newer builds along Mountain View Corridor where quarter-acre and third-acre lots leave room for a real backyard.
Pricing for pool homes in Riverton generally runs from the high $700s for older ramblers with basic in-ground pools up past $1.4M for newer two-stories with sport courts, covered patios, and saltwater systems. Buyers shopping this category should weigh ongoing costs — winterization, heater fuel, and Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District guidelines during drought years — against the lifestyle payoff of a private backyard fifteen minutes from the Mountain View Corridor commute and twenty-five minutes from downtown Salt Lake. Browse the active Riverton pool listings below to see what's currently on the market, and reach out if you want help comparing lot sizes, pool ages, or HOA rules across specific neighborhoods.
June 2026 · Riverton market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Riverton right now.
Median sale
$615,000
35 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
—
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.2%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
132
active + pending
5 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with pools in Riverton.
Is a backyard pool worth it in Riverton's climate? ▾
Riverton sits at about 4,400 feet and gets roughly four solid months of swim weather, from late May through mid-September, with July highs in the mid-90s. Most owners run their pools Memorial Day through Labor Day, then winterize. If you want a longer season, look for homes with heaters and auto-covers, which can stretch usability into May and October.
Inground or above-ground — what's more common in Riverton listings? ▾
Inground gunite and fiberglass pools dominate the resale market here, especially in newer subdivisions south of 13400 South and in the Rosecrest area. Above-ground pools show up occasionally on older properties but rarely add appraised value. Saltwater systems have become the default on homes built or remodeled in the last decade.
How much does a pool add to a Riverton home's price? ▾
Expect a premium of roughly $40,000 to $80,000 over a comparable poolless home, depending on size, decking, and whether the yard includes a casita, hot tub, or covered patio. Homes with full outdoor living setups in neighborhoods like Suncrest Estates or near Riverton Country Club tend to sit at the top of that range.
Are there water restrictions that affect pool owners? ▾
Riverton draws culinary water from a mix of sources and falls under Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District guidelines. During drought years the state has asked residents to limit lawn watering, but filling and topping off pools has generally remained allowed. Most owners use a cover to cut evaporation, which also keeps heating costs down.
What should I check during inspection on a Riverton pool home? ▾
Hire a dedicated pool inspector in addition to your general home inspector. They'll pressure-test the plumbing, check the heater and pump age, look at plaster or liner condition, and verify the safety fencing meets Salt Lake County code. Freeze damage from improper winterization is the most common issue we see on resale pools here.
Which Riverton neighborhoods have the most pool homes? ▾
Pool homes cluster in the larger-lot subdivisions on the city's south and west sides — think Hi Country Estates, the streets around Riverton Country Club, and newer builds off Mountain View Corridor. Older sections near the original downtown grid have fewer pools because lot sizes are tighter.