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Homes with Solar Panels for Sale in Clearfield, Utah
Clearfield sits along the I-15 corridor in southern Davis County, with Hill Air Force Base as the dominant employer and easy commutes to both Ogden and Salt Lake City. The city averages roughly 230 sunny days per year and gets strong summer sun from May through September, which makes rooftop solar productive for most of the year despite the inversion haze that settles over the Wasatch Front in January. Solar-equipped homes here are most common in subdivisions built after 2015 — around Fishers Pond, the newer builds off 700 South, and infill construction near Freeport Center — though a growing number of 1990s and early-2000s homes have had aftermarket systems added by owners chasing the federal tax credit and Rocky Mountain Power's net metering benefits.
For buyers, the key questions on a Clearfield solar listing are ownership structure (owned outright, financed, leased, or PPA), system size in kilowatts, and which net metering or export credit schedule the system is grandfathered into — older interconnection agreements are noticeably more valuable than current ones. Median sale prices in Clearfield generally run in the upper $400s to mid $500s depending on size and finish, and an owned solar array typically adds measurable resale value while cutting monthly power bills to near zero for an average household. Browse the active listings below to see which Clearfield homes currently have solar in place, and reach out if you'd like production data or loan-assumption details on any specific property.
May 2026 · Clearfield market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Clearfield right now.
Median sale
$430,000
19 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
19 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
96.9%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
85
active + pending
5 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with solar panels in Clearfield.
How common are solar-equipped homes in Clearfield? ▾
Clearfield has seen steady residential solar adoption since the mid-2010s, helped by Rocky Mountain Power's net metering program and federal tax credits. You'll see panels most often on homes built or renovated after 2015 in neighborhoods like Fishers Pond, Steed Pond, and newer pockets near Antelope Drive. Inventory fluctuates, but it's typical to see a handful of active solar listings at any given time.
Is the system owned, leased, or on a PPA — and why does it matter? ▾
This is the single most important question. Owned systems (paid off or financed) transfer with the home and add real appraisal value. Leased systems or power purchase agreements (PPAs) require the buyer to qualify with the solar company and assume the contract, which can complicate financing. Each MLS listing should disclose this, and your agent can pull the UCC filing to confirm.
How much can solar realistically save on a Clearfield power bill? ▾
Clearfield averages around 230 sunny days a year and sits at about 4,300 feet, which is solid solar territory. A typical 7-10 kW residential system offsets most or all of a household's annual usage under Rocky Mountain Power's current net billing structure. Savings depend on the rate schedule in effect when the system was interconnected — older grandfathered net metering agreements are more valuable than newer export credit rates.
Do solar panels hold up to Wasatch Front winters and wind? ▾
Yes. Quality panels are rated for hail and wind loads well beyond what Davis County sees, and snow generally slides off the tempered glass within a day or two of a storm. The bigger maintenance items are inverter replacement around year 10-15 and occasional spring cleaning after dust storms off the Great Salt Lake.
Will a solar home appraise higher in Clearfield? ▾
Owned systems typically appraise at roughly $3-$4 per watt of installed capacity in the Davis County market, though appraisers use the PV Value tool or comparable sales to land on a number. Leased systems generally don't add appraised value. Ask for the original install contract and recent 12 months of production data — it helps the appraisal and your negotiation.
Can I add a battery or EV charger to an existing system? ▾
Usually yes, but it depends on the inverter type. Older string inverters often need replacement or a separate hybrid inverter to add battery storage, while newer microinverter systems (Enphase IQ8 and similar) make battery add-ons straightforward. Clearfield City permits are handled through the Davis County building department, and Rocky Mountain Power requires a revised interconnection application for any battery addition.