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Peoa, Utah

No HOA Homes for Sale in Peoa, Utah

Peoa sits in the Weber River valley just north of Kamas, about 20 minutes east of Park City and an hour from Salt Lake International. It's ranch country — large parcels, hayfields, horse setups, and homes spread out along the river bottoms and benches with views of the Uinta foothills. Because most of Peoa is unincorporated Summit County rather than a platted subdivision, the majority of properties here have never had an HOA in the first place. That's a real draw for buyers coming from Park City proper or the Wasatch Front who are tired of architectural review boards, monthly dues, and rules about RVs, outbuildings, and livestock.

No-HOA ownership in Peoa generally means you can park the horse trailer, build a shop, run chickens, and paint the barn whatever color you want — within Summit County zoning and any recorded deed restrictions on the parcel. It also means you're responsible for your own road maintenance on private lanes, your own well and septic in most cases, and your own snow removal during a winter that routinely drops several feet. Prices vary widely: smaller homes on an acre or two often run in the $900Ks to low $1M range, while riverfront acreage and equestrian estates push well past $2M. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market in Peoa without HOA dues.

May 2026 · Peoa market

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

Full Peoa market report
Median sale
$672,500
2 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
117 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
96.3%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
3
active + pending

8 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About no hoa homes in Peoa.

Are most homes in Peoa actually HOA-free?

Yes — Peoa is largely unincorporated agricultural and rural residential land in Summit County, so the majority of properties have no homeowners association. A handful of newer cluster developments off Browns Canyon Road or near the Weber River may have small associations or shared road agreements, but classic Peoa acreage parcels typically don't.

What rules still apply if there's no HOA?

Summit County zoning controls things like minimum lot size, setbacks, accessory dwelling units, and animal counts. Some parcels also have recorded CC&Rs from the original subdivision plat that survive even without an active HOA — your title report will show them. Always read the plat notes and any deed restrictions before assuming you can build a shop or subdivide.

Can I keep horses and livestock on a no-HOA property in Peoa?

In most cases, yes. Peoa's rural residential and agricultural zones allow horses, cattle, chickens, and similar livestock subject to acreage minimums — typically one animal unit per acre or so depending on zoning. This is one of the main reasons buyers choose Peoa over HOA-governed Park City neighborhoods.

Who handles road maintenance and snow plowing without an HOA?

Summit County plows the main county roads like Peoa Road and Browns Canyon. Private lanes serving multiple homes usually operate under an informal cost-share or a recorded road maintenance agreement among the owners. Buyers should ask the listing agent specifically how the access road is maintained and what the annual cost runs.

Do no-HOA homes in Peoa use well and septic?

Almost all of them. Peoa doesn't have municipal water or sewer, so expect a private well (or shares in an irrigation company for outdoor water) and a septic system. Inspection of both during the due diligence period is standard, and Summit County requires septic certification at sale.

How does pricing compare to HOA neighborhoods nearby?

Peoa acreage typically prices higher per square foot of home than tract neighborhoods in Kamas or Oakley because you're paying for land and privacy rather than amenities. Entry-level no-HOA homes on a couple of acres start around $900K, with riverfront and larger equestrian properties commonly running $1.8M to $4M+.