bds
|
ba
|
sqft
ac lot
|
car garage
|
|
Homes with RV Parking for Sale in Mapleton, Utah
Mapleton sits at the south end of Utah Valley, tucked against the Wasatch where the foothills climb toward Maple Mountain and the Spanish Fork Peak ridgeline. It's a community built around larger lots — half-acre and full-acre parcels are common east of Main Street — which is exactly why RV parking comes standard on so many properties here. Families in Mapleton tend to own the toys: travel trailers headed to Strawberry Reservoir, side-by-sides for the Nebo Loop, fifth wheels for Lake Powell trips, and boats run down to Utah Lake fifteen minutes away. Zoning in much of the city allows for detached shops and oversized garages, so it's not unusual to see homes with 14-foot RV bay doors, full hookups on a concrete pad, and gated side access wide enough to clear a Class A.
Pricing reflects the lot size and outbuilding premium. Most homes with dedicated RV parking in Mapleton land between the mid-$700s and $1.4M depending on shop size, acreage, and whether the property includes irrigation water shares. Buyers should pay attention to a few specifics: HOA rules (newer subdivisions like the ones near 1600 North can restrict RV storage to enclosed bays only), gate width, turning radius off the street, and whether the pad has 30/50 amp service and a sewer cleanout. The older sections along 800 East and Maple Street typically have the most generous setups since they predate stricter covenants. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
May 2026 · Mapleton market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Mapleton right now.
Median sale
$634,950
48 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
28 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.2%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
289
active + pending
19 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
Prefer the map?
See all 19 homes with rv parking on a map
Pan around Mapleton and refine by drawing your own boundary.
Common questions
About homes with rv parking in Mapleton.
Does Mapleton allow RVs to be parked on residential property? ▾
Yes, Mapleton City generally permits RV parking on private residential lots, though specifics vary by zone and subdivision. Older neighborhoods on larger lots have the fewest restrictions, while newer HOA communities sometimes require RVs to be stored behind a fence or inside an enclosed bay. Always check the CC&Rs for the specific subdivision before writing an offer.
What should I look for in an RV pad or bay? ▾
Check the gate or door width (12 feet is tight for a fifth wheel, 14 feet is comfortable), pad length, concrete versus gravel, and whether there's 30/50 amp electrical, a water bib, and a sewer dump. Interior shop height matters too — many Mapleton buyers want 14-foot doors with 16-foot ceilings to clear a Class A or a tall fifth wheel with AC units.
Are detached RV shops common in Mapleton? ▾
Yes, especially on properties of half an acre or more on the east and south sides of town. Detached shops with RV bays, mechanic space, and sometimes a loft or finished office are a regular feature here, which is part of why buyers willing to spend $900K+ specifically target Mapleton over neighboring Spanish Fork or Springville.
How does Mapleton compare to nearby cities for RV-friendly properties? ▾
Mapleton typically offers larger lots and more rural feel than Springville or Spanish Fork, with quicker access to canyon recreation via the Nebo Loop. Salem and Elk Ridge are comparable on lot size, but Mapleton's location closer to I-15 and the FrontRunner station in Provo makes it more convenient for buyers commuting north.
Do irrigation shares come with these properties? ▾
Often yes. Many Mapleton homes on quarter-acre or larger lots include shares in the Strawberry Highline or Mapleton Irrigation Company, which lets owners water pasture, gardens, or large lawns inexpensively through the summer. Confirm shares transfer with the property — it's a meaningful cost difference versus paying culinary rates.
Will my insurance or property taxes go up with a large RV shop? ▾
A finished outbuilding does add to the assessed value and can raise both property taxes and insurance premiums modestly. The trade-off is usually worth it for owners who'd otherwise pay $150-$300 per month for offsite RV storage, plus the resale demand for shop space in Utah County stays strong.