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New Listings in Deseret, Utah
Deseret sits in Millard County out on the west desert, about ten miles southwest of Delta along Highway 257. It's a small unincorporated farming community — think alfalfa fields, cattle operations, and big sky views of the Drum Mountains and Pavant Range. Inventory here is thin in the best of times, so watching new MLS activity is genuinely the most efficient way to shop. Most properties that hit the market are older farmhouses on acreage, modest single-family homes on large lots, or raw land parcels that occasionally come with water shares. When something fresh gets listed in Deseret, it often trades quickly to local ranching families or buyers priced out of the Wasatch Front looking for room to run.
Pricing here runs well below the Utah median — homes typically list in the low-to-mid six figures depending on acreage, outbuildings, and water rights. The trade-off is distance: Delta has the nearest grocery store and high school, Fillmore is about 40 minutes for the county seat, and Provo is roughly two hours northeast. Power is Rocky Mountain, most homes run on propane and private wells, and septic is standard. If you're considering a move out here, pay close attention to water rights paperwork on any new listing — in this part of Millard County, that detail can matter more than the house itself. Browse the active listings below to see what just came on the market in Deseret.
October 2025 · Deseret market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Deseret right now.
Median sale
$475,000
1 closed in October 2025
Median DOM
6 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
102.2%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
—
active + pending
1 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About new listings in Deseret.
How often do new homes get listed in Deseret? ▾
Not often. Deseret typically sees only a handful of MLS listings per year given its small population and rural character. Setting up a saved search with instant alerts is the most reliable way to catch a property the day it hits the market rather than weeks later.
What kinds of properties usually come up as new listings? ▾
Most new listings fall into three buckets: older farmhouses on one to five acres, manufactured or modular homes on larger parcels, and bare land with or without water shares. True tract-style subdivisions don't exist out here, so expect every listing to have its own quirks around well, septic, and outbuildings.
What price range should I expect on a new Deseret listing? ▾
Homes generally list in the low to mid $300Ks, with smaller manufactured homes occasionally dipping below that and larger acreage properties with water rights pushing higher. Land-only parcels can start under $50K depending on size, access, and whether irrigation shares are included.
Do new listings in Deseret typically include water rights? ▾
Some do, some don't — and it's the single most important question to ask. Properties tied to the Sevier River system or with shares in local irrigation companies are worth substantially more for anyone planning to farm or run livestock. Always request the water rights documentation before writing an offer.
Can I get financing on rural Deseret properties? ▾
Conventional financing works on most stick-built homes in decent condition. USDA Rural Development loans are a strong fit here since the entire area qualifies as rural. Manufactured homes, raw land, and fixer properties often require specialty lenders or cash, so line up financing before you start writing offers.
How quickly do new Deseret listings sell? ▾
It varies widely. A well-priced home with water rights and outbuildings can go under contract within days to a local buyer. Raw land or properties needing significant work can sit for months. Days-on-market is less predictable here than in Delta or Fillmore because the buyer pool is small and specific.