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Homes with RV Parking for Sale in Ogden, Utah
Ogden sits at the mouth of three canyons — Ogden, Weber, and North Ogden Pass — which puts boat ramps at Pineview Reservoir 20 minutes east, Powder Mountain and Snowbasin trailheads about 30 minutes up the hill, and the Bear Lake turnoff roughly 90 minutes north. That geography is exactly why RV parking is one of the most-asked features on Weber County listings. Buyers want a place to keep the travel trailer, the side-by-side trailer, or the wakeboat without paying $80–$150 a month at an off-site storage yard, and Ogden's older neighborhoods — Shadow Valley, Mount Ogden, parts of Washington Heights and the East Bench — were platted with deeper lots and side-yard access that newer subdivisions rarely offer.
What counts as RV parking varies a lot here, so it pays to read listings carefully. Some homes have a graveled or concrete pad behind a 12-foot gate on the side of the garage. Others have a dedicated RV garage with a 14-foot door — more common in newer builds in West Haven, Farr West, and Pleasant View where lot sizes run larger. A handful of foothill properties on Skyline Drive and above 36th Street have circular drives that fit a Class A motorhome outright. Ogden City also has specific ordinances about where an RV can be parked relative to the front setback, so a "potential RV parking" listing is not the same as one with an existing permitted pad. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
May 2026 · Ogden market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Ogden right now.
Median sale
$385,000
77 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
12 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
98.6%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
370
active + pending
60 matching · page 3 of 3
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with rv parking in Ogden.
Does Ogden City have rules about parking an RV at my house? ▾
Yes. Ogden's municipal code generally requires RVs, boats, and trailers to be parked on an improved surface (concrete, asphalt, or approved gravel) and sets limits on parking in the front yard setback. Rules differ slightly in unincorporated Weber County and in neighboring cities like North Ogden, Pleasant View, and South Ogden, so confirm with the city before assuming a side-yard pad is legal.
Which Ogden-area neighborhoods most often have RV parking? ▾
Older East Bench streets above Harrison, the Shadow Valley and Mount Ogden areas, and the larger lots in Pleasant View, Farr West, North Ogden, and West Haven are the usual hunting grounds. Lots tend to be 0.25 acre or larger with side-gate access, which is what makes a real RV pad possible. Tighter subdivisions built after 2000 in central Ogden are less likely to accommodate one.
What's the difference between RV parking and an RV garage in listings? ▾
RV parking usually means an outdoor pad with gate access — sometimes with a 30-amp hookup and a dump cleanout, sometimes just a slab. An RV garage is enclosed, typically with a 12- to 14-foot tall door, and adds meaningful resale value. In the Ogden market, an attached RV garage can add roughly $30,000–$70,000 to a home's price compared to a similar house without one.
Will my HOA let me park an RV on the property? ▾
Many newer Ogden-area HOAs (think parts of West Haven, Mountain Green, and some Pleasant View developments) restrict RV parking to enclosed garages or prohibit it entirely. Older, non-HOA neighborhoods on the East Bench and in central Ogden have the most flexibility. Always pull the CC&Rs during the due diligence period before assuming an outdoor pad is allowed.
Are RV hookups (power, water, sewer dump) common on these properties? ▾
They show up on maybe a third of homes marketed with RV parking in Ogden. A 30- or 50-amp outlet is the most common add-on; a sewer cleanout tied into the home's main line is rarer and worth asking about specifically. If full hookups matter to you, ask the listing agent to confirm rather than assuming from photos.
How wide does the side-yard gate need to be for a typical travel trailer? ▾
A 10-foot gate handles most travel trailers and smaller fifth wheels. A 12-foot opening is the safer minimum if you have slide-outs, awnings, or a wider toy hauler, and motorhomes generally need 12–14 feet plus a wide swing radius from the street. Measure the gate, the pad, and the approach angle before writing an offer.