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Lehi, Utah

No HOA Homes for Sale in Lehi, Utah

Lehi sits at the north end of Utah County right where Silicon Slopes meets the lake, and most of what's been built here in the last 20 years came with an HOA attached. Traverse Mountain, Holbrook Farms, Spring Creek, Ivory Ridge — nearly every master-planned pocket carries monthly or quarterly dues that fund pools, parks, private streets, and design review. That makes no-HOA properties in Lehi a smaller slice of the market, and they tend to cluster in the older parts of town: the historic grid around Main Street and Center, pockets near the Lehi Roller Mills, properties along 2100 North, and larger lots out toward the Jordan River bottoms and the west side near Saratoga Springs. Many of these homes sit on quarter-acre to full-acre parcels with mature trees, RV parking, detached shops, and room for chickens or a horse on the right zoning.

The trade-off is real and worth thinking through. Skipping HOA dues saves $30 to $200+ a month, and you get to park the boat in your own driveway, paint the front door whatever color you want, and add a shed without submitting plans. In exchange you give up the community pool, the maintained common areas, and the rules that keep your neighbor's yard looking a certain way. For buyers commuting to Adobe, Xactware, or the tech campuses along I-15, the older Lehi neighborhoods still put you 10 minutes from work with none of the design-committee friction. Browse the active no-HOA listings below to see what's currently on the market in Lehi.

May 2026 · Lehi market

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

Full Lehi market report
Median sale
$589,900
133 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
10 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.5%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
409
active + pending

99 matching · page 5 of 5

Active listings

Common questions

About no hoa homes in Lehi.

Why are no-HOA homes harder to find in Lehi than in surrounding cities?

Most of Lehi's growth happened after 2005, and almost every large-tract developer (Ivory, Fieldstone, Edge, Destination) built under an HOA structure to maintain parks, trails, and private amenities. The bulk of HOA-free inventory is older — pre-2000 builds in the original townsite, plus scattered custom homes on county-style lots along the west and north edges of town.

Which Lehi neighborhoods are most likely to have no HOA?

The historic core around Main Street and 100 East, the area near Lehi Roller Mills, neighborhoods along 2100 North and 2300 West, and older county-influenced parcels toward the Jordan River and out by Saratoga Springs Road. Anything inside Traverse Mountain, Holbrook, Ivory Ridge, or Spring Creek will have an HOA — those are master-planned and the dues aren't optional.

How much do I actually save without HOA dues in Lehi?

Lehi HOAs typically run $30 to $90 a month for basic associations and $150 to $250+ for the master-planned communities with pools, gyms, and private parks (Traverse Mountain is on the higher end). Over a 30-year mortgage that's real money, but you're also taking on full responsibility for your own yard, snow removal, and any shared fence or road issues with neighbors.

Can I park an RV or boat at a no-HOA Lehi home?

Usually yes, but Lehi City still has municipal ordinances about front-yard parking, screening, and how long unregistered vehicles can sit. Most older lots have side-yard gates wide enough for a trailer or RV pad in the back. Always confirm setbacks and any easements with the city before assuming you can park anything large on a specific property.

Do no-HOA homes in Lehi appreciate as well as HOA homes?

Both have done well during Lehi's tech-driven growth, but they appeal to different buyers. HOA communities attract families who want amenities and uniform aesthetics; no-HOA properties draw tradespeople, hobbyists, and buyers who want a shop or animals. Older no-HOA homes on larger lots often have strong long-term value because the land itself is increasingly scarce this close to the I-15 corridor.

How can I confirm a property truly has no HOA before writing an offer?

Check the MLS listing remarks and the title commitment for any recorded CC&Rs. Some older Lehi subdivisions have dormant HOAs that technically exist but don't collect dues — those can be reactivated, so it's worth knowing. Your agent should pull the preliminary title report and look for any association language before you remove the due-diligence deadline.