Homes with Pools for Sale in South Jordan, Utah
South Jordan sits at roughly 4,400 feet elevation on the southwestern bench of the Salt Lake Valley, where summers regularly push into the mid-to-upper 90s°F from late June through early September — making a backyard pool a genuinely practical amenity rather than a novelty. The city averages around 220 sunny days per year, and with Salt Lake County's dry, low-humidity heat, an outdoor pool is realistically swimmable from Memorial Day through Labor Day, sometimes longer with a heater. South Jordan has grown rapidly over the past two decades, and its newer subdivisions — Daybreak, Rosecrest, and the Bingham Creek corridor — tend to feature larger lots than you'd find in neighboring Sandy or Draper, giving homeowners the square footage to accommodate a proper pool setup with room to spare. Many pool homes here also include covered patios or pergolas specifically engineered around Utah's intense afternoon sun.
Homes with pools in South Jordan typically range from the low $700,000s for a modest in-ground pool on a standard lot, up to $1.5 million or more in Daybreak's premium lakefront sections or the larger estate lots near 114th South. Because South Jordan draws heavily from employers along the I-15 tech corridor — including the Bangerter Highway business parks and a quick 20-minute commute to downtown Salt Lake — buyers here tend to prioritize outdoor living that makes staying home feel like a retreat. Jordan School District serves most of South Jordan, and several of the top-rated elementary and middle schools in the district sit within a few blocks of pool-home neighborhoods. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
June 2026 · South Jordan market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in South Jordan right now.
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Common questions
About homes with pools in South Jordan.
Is a backyard pool actually usable enough months of the year in South Jordan? ▾
Realistically, open-pool season runs late May through mid-September — about four solid months of swim weather, with shoulder weeks on either side if you have a heater. South Jordan summers regularly hit the mid-90s with low humidity, so afternoon swims are a daily routine June through August. Most owners winterize and cover the pool by mid-October before the first hard freeze.
What's the price premium for a pool in South Jordan? ▾
A built-in pool typically adds roughly $40,000–$80,000 to a comparable home's price in South Jordan, depending on whether it's a basic vinyl/fiberglass setup or a fully landscaped concrete pool with a spa, water features, and a covered patio. Daybreak and Highland Park homes with newer pools tend to sit at the top of that range. Resale-wise, pools recover a decent share of cost here because the buyer pool (no pun intended) is real but narrower than in St. George.
Are pools more common in any specific South Jordan neighborhood? ▾
You'll see more pools on the larger half-acre-plus lots in older parts of South Jordan west of Redwood Road, plus custom builds in The Cove, Glenmoor, and pockets near Mulligans. Daybreak has fewer private pools because lots are smaller and the community offers shared pools at the Lake Village and SoDa Row clubhouses — many Daybreak buyers skip private pools for that reason.
What should I check on a pool inspection before closing? ▾
Get a dedicated pool inspection separate from the general home inspection — most general inspectors won't open equipment or pressure-test plumbing. Key items in our climate: condition of the heater (critical here), pump and filter age, tile and coping for freeze damage, the auto-cover or safety cover, and whether the pool was properly winterized in past seasons. Replacing a heater or resurfacing plaster can run $8,000–$25,000.
Do South Jordan water restrictions affect filling or topping off a pool? ▾
South Jordan follows Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District guidelines, which during drought years can include watering-day schedules for lawns, but filling and maintaining a pool has not been restricted. Evaporation top-offs are minimal compared to lawn irrigation. That said, initial fills on a new pool are sometimes coordinated with the city to avoid pressure issues on your street.
Gas or electric heat — what do most South Jordan pools use? ▾
Natural gas heaters are by far the most common here because Dominion Energy gas service is standard throughout South Jordan and gas heats a pool fast for weekend use. Heat pumps work but struggle once nighttime temps drop below the mid-50s, which happens often in May and September. A few newer builds pair gas with a solar cover to stretch the season cheaply.