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Washington, Utah

Homes Under $300,000 in Washington, Utah

Washington, Utah sits in the heart of Washington County, sandwiched between the red rock cliffs of Snow Canyon State Park to the northwest and the fast-growing commercial corridor of St. George to the west. The city has been one of the fastest-growing municipalities in the entire country for several years running, and that growth has pushed median home prices well above the $400,000 mark across most of the Dixie region. Finding a home priced under $300,000 here takes patience and a clear-eyed sense of what's realistic — but these listings do exist, typically in the form of townhomes, condos, patio homes in age-restricted communities, or smaller single-family homes in older Washington neighborhoods near Telegraph Street and Washington Fields Road. The climate is a genuine selling point at any price: roughly 300 days of sunshine per year, mild winters that rarely dip below freezing, and summers that average around 100°F in July — something buyers moving from northern Utah or out of state need to factor into utility costs and lifestyle expectations.

For buyers working with a tighter budget, Washington offers a meaningful advantage over neighboring St. George: slightly lower price-per-square-foot averages and a quieter, more residential feel while still sitting minutes from the dining, retail, and medical services along Bluff Street and River Road. The Bloomington Hills and Green Valley areas in St. George carry higher premiums, making Washington a practical alternative for buyers who want Southern Utah sunshine without pushing past their ceiling. Schools fall under the Washington County School District, with Horizon Elementary and Pine View High School serving much of the city. If you're open to a condo or townhome association, the sub-$300K segment becomes more accessible. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.

June 2026 · Washington market

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

Full Washington market report
Median sale
$512,490
102 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
26 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.3%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
530
active + pending

63 matching · page 3 of 3

Active listings

Common questions

About homes under $300k in Washington.

What kind of homes can I actually get in Washington for under $300K?

Mostly townhomes, condos, and smaller manufactured homes on owned land. Detached single-family homes do show up in this range but are usually under 1,400 square feet and built before 2000. Expect 2–3 bedrooms and 1–2 bathrooms in most cases.

Are there 55+ communities in Washington with homes under $300K?

Yes. Communities like Highland Manor and a few sections of Green Springs occasionally have attached units or smaller detached homes that fall under $300K, especially when they need cosmetic updates. These tend to sell fast because demand from out-of-state retirees is steady year-round.

How much inventory is typically under $300K in Washington?

It varies week to week, but this price band usually accounts for a small share of Washington's active listings — often fewer than 20 homes at any given time. Setting up MLS alerts is the most practical way to catch new listings before they go under contract.

What should I budget for HOA fees in this price range?

Most townhomes and condos under $300K in Washington carry HOA dues between $100 and $250 per month. That typically covers exterior maintenance, landscaping, and sometimes a community pool. Always pull the HOA financials and CC&Rs during your due diligence period.

Are FHA and VA loans realistic options here?

Yes, and they're common in this price band. The 2024 FHA loan limit for Washington County is well above $300K, so most properties qualify. VA buyers should confirm the condo project is VA-approved if they're looking at attached units, since not all complexes carry approval.

Is it better to look in Washington or nearby St. George at this budget?

Washington tends to offer slightly more square footage and newer construction per dollar than central St. George, while St. George has more walkable older neighborhoods. If commute time to downtown St. George matters, Washington adds about 10–15 minutes. Both share the same school district and climate.