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New Construction Homes for Sale in Mountain Green, Utah
Mountain Green sits in a quiet stretch of Morgan County between Weber Canyon and the Trappers Loop turnoff, about 20 minutes from downtown Ogden and roughly 45 minutes from Salt Lake City International. The valley has grown steadily over the past decade as builders work through master-planned communities like Wasatch Meadows, Cottonwoods, and the Highlands at Mountain Green, where new construction typically runs from the upper $600s for production-built two-stories up through the $1.5M+ range for custom builds on larger view lots. Most new homes here are framed for the climate — better insulation packages, oversized garages for snow gear and toys, and three-car bays are standard rather than upgrades because Pineview, Snowbasin, and Powder Mountain are all within 30 minutes.
What pulls buyers toward newly built homes in Mountain Green specifically is the combination of Morgan School District (smaller class sizes than Davis or Weber County), I-84 access that makes the Ogden and Layton commutes manageable, and lots that are noticeably bigger than what's left in northern Utah's tighter suburbs — quarter-acre and half-acre parcels still show up regularly in new phases. Buyers should know the area runs on culinary water through Mountain Green Water and most new builds are on natural gas, with some outlying parcels on septic rather than sewer. Browse the active new construction listings below to see what phases are releasing now and which builders have spec homes ready to close.
June 2026 · Mountain Green market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Mountain Green right now.
Median sale
$863,500
4 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
55 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
94.9%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
23
active + pending
12 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About new construction homes in Mountain Green.
Which builders are currently active in Mountain Green? ▾
Recent and ongoing projects have included work from Visionary Homes, Ivory Homes, Richmond American, and several regional custom builders working in the Highlands and Cottonwoods areas. Inventory shifts by phase release, so the active MLS listings below are the most accurate snapshot of who has homes available right now.
What do new construction homes in Mountain Green typically cost? ▾
Production-built single-family homes generally start in the upper $600s and run into the $900s depending on square footage, lot size, and finish level. Semi-custom and custom builds on view lots or larger parcels regularly list from $1.1M to $1.6M+. Townhome product, when available, tends to come in lower.
Are new homes here on sewer or septic? ▾
Most homes inside the established subdivisions are on municipal sewer through Mountain Green Sewer Improvement District, but some larger-lot custom builds on the edges of the valley are still on septic systems. Always confirm with the builder or listing agent before writing an offer — it affects long-term cost and lot usability.
How is the commute to Ogden, Layton, or Salt Lake from a new build here? ▾
I-84 runs right through the valley, so Ogden is about 20 minutes, Layton/Hill AFB roughly 25, and downtown Salt Lake around 40-45 minutes outside of rush hour. Winter weather through Weber Canyon can slow things down, but the canyon is plowed aggressively because it's a major freight route.
What school district serves new construction in Mountain Green? ▾
Mountain Green falls in the Morgan County School District. Kids typically attend Mountain Green Elementary, Mountain Green Middle, and then Morgan High in the town of Morgan about 10 minutes east. The district is small, which most buyers moving from larger Wasatch Front districts consider a draw.
Can I still buy a lot and bring my own builder? ▾
Yes, though true scattered lots have gotten scarcer as subdivisions fill in. A handful of larger parcels still come available in the foothills and along the south bench where custom builds make sense. Some subdivisions also have approved builder lists rather than open lot sales, so it's worth checking the CC&Rs before committing.