Get App
Call 435-962-9044

Hinckley, Utah

New Listings in Hinckley, Utah

Hinckley is a small agricultural town in Millard County, tucked along Highway 50 about eight miles west of Delta and roughly two and a half hours south of Salt Lake City. The community sits in the Sevier River basin at around 4,600 feet, surrounded by alfalfa fields, dairy operations, and high desert. Because the town has fewer than 800 residents, the MLS doesn't churn out fresh inventory every week — when something new comes on the market here, it tends to move quickly among buyers who already know the area. Tracking new listings as they go live is the practical way to keep up, especially for out-of-county buyers who don't drive past for-sale signs on a regular basis.

New listings in Hinckley typically fall into a few categories: older farmhouses on generous in-town lots, manufactured homes on one to five acres, and irrigated parcels with water shares attached. Buyers here are usually motivated by space, privacy, and the chance to keep horses, chickens, or a small herd without HOA pushback. Pricing runs well below the Wasatch Front, and USDA Rural Development financing is available across the entire zip code, which opens the door for zero-down buyers. Pay close attention to water rights, septic age, and well depth — those three details drive value in this part of Millard County more than square footage does. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market in and around Hinckley.

July 2026 · Hinckley market

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

Full Hinckley market report
Median sale
$242,500
2 closed in July 2026
Median DOM
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
97.2%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
3
active + pending

1 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About new listings in Hinckley.

How often do new listings hit the market in Hinckley?

Hinckley is a small farming community of roughly 700 residents in Millard County, so inventory moves slowly. It's common to see only a handful of new listings per quarter, and weeks can pass with no fresh activity. Setting up an instant alert is the most reliable way to catch a property the day it goes live.

What kinds of properties usually show up as new listings here?

Most new listings fall into three buckets: older farmhouses on large lots in town, manufactured and modular homes on an acre or more, and raw or improved acreage suited for hay, alfalfa, or small livestock. True new-construction subdivisions are rare — most new builds are owner-built on private land.

What price range should I expect for a new listing in Hinckley?

Hinckley sits well below the Wasatch Front average. Modest homes in town often list in the $200,000s to low $300,000s, while larger parcels with water shares or outbuildings can run from the high $300,000s into the $500,000s depending on acreage and irrigation rights. Bare land is typically priced per acre based on water access.

Do new listings here usually include water shares?

In Millard County, water is the single biggest value driver. Many Hinckley listings include shares in the Deseret Irrigation Company or rights tied to the Sevier River system, and the listing description should spell out how many shares convey. Always confirm transferability in writing before going under contract — water rights don't automatically follow the deed.

How long is the drive from Hinckley to bigger job centers?

Hinckley is about 8 miles west of Delta on Highway 50, roughly 2.5 hours south of Salt Lake City, and about 45 minutes from the Intermountain Power Project near Delta — one of the area's largest employers. Fillmore, the Millard County seat, is about 35 minutes east via I-15.

Can I get financing on rural Hinckley properties?

Yes, though it depends on the property type. Conventional loans work for standard stick-built homes in town, and USDA Rural Development loans are widely available here since the entire area qualifies. Manufactured homes on permanent foundations are financeable, but older mobile homes or raw land usually require local-bank or seller financing.