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Kanosh, Utah

Single Story Homes for Sale in Kanosh, Utah

Kanosh sits in Millard County along the base of the Pahvant Range, a small farming and ranching community where most of the housing stock is exactly what longtime residents want: single story homes on generous lots with room for hay ground, corrals, or a shop. This isn't a subdivision market — new listings are infrequent, and a good share of what comes up is older ranch-style construction from the 1960s through 1980s, sometimes updated, sometimes a solid bones-and-good-price situation for a buyer willing to do some work. One-level living matters here for practical reasons as much as style: many buyers are retirees moving down from the Wasatch Front, multi-generational families, or ranch hands who don't want stairs between them and the mudroom after a day outside.

Because Kanosh is unincorporated and rural, lot sizes tend to run larger than what you'd see in Fillmore or Delta, and it's common to find a single story home paired with an acre or more, sometimes with irrigation shares attached. Prices are noticeably lower than the Wasatch Front or even St. George, which is part of the draw for buyers looking to stretch a fixed income or find an affordable base near I-15 without big-city costs. Winters bring real snow and cold off the mountains, so a single level layout also means less to shovel and heat efficiently. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market in Kanosh.

June 2026 · Kanosh market

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

Full Kanosh market report
Median sale
$260,000
1 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
83.9%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
4
active + pending

1 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About single story homes in Kanosh.

How many single-story homes are typically for sale in Kanosh at one time?

Kanosh is a small market and active inventory usually ranges from just a few listings up to maybe a dozen at most. Single-level homes make up the majority of what does come available, since two-story builds are uncommon out here. If nothing matches today, it's worth checking back every couple of weeks or setting up a saved search.

What price range should I expect for a one-level home in Kanosh?

Most single-story homes in Kanosh fall between roughly $250,000 and $450,000, with the spread driven mainly by lot size, outbuildings, water rights, and updates. Older ramblers on a standard town lot tend to sit at the lower end, while newer builds or homes on several acres with a shop push toward the top of the range.

Do single-story homes in Kanosh usually come with acreage?

Many do. Lot sizes inside town often run a third of an acre to a full acre, and properties on the edges of Kanosh frequently include 2 to 10 acres with irrigation shares from the Corn Creek system. If pasture or animal rights matter to you, mention it up front — those details vary house to house.

Are there newer single-level builds, or is everything older ranch-style?

It's a mix. The core of Kanosh has plenty of brick ramblers from the 1960s through 1980s, but there's also been some newer construction over the last decade — modular and stick-built single-level homes on larger parcels. Don't expect tract subdivisions; nearly every new build here is custom or semi-custom.

How does the climate affect one-story home maintenance here?

Kanosh winters bring snow and sub-freezing nights, and summers are hot and dry, so roofing, exterior paint, and HVAC systems take real wear. Single-level homes tend to be easier to maintain in that climate — gutters and roof inspections are simpler, and many homes use propane or natural gas furnaces with evaporative coolers rather than full AC.

What's the commute and access situation from Kanosh?

Kanosh sits right off I-15 at exit 158. Fillmore is about 15 minutes north for groceries, schools, and the hospital. Salt Lake City is roughly two and a half hours, Provo about two hours, and St. George about two hours south, which makes Kanosh workable for remote workers or retirees but not a daily Wasatch Front commute.