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Price, Utah

Homes Under $300,000 in Price, Utah

Price, Utah sits in Carbon County along Highway 6, about two hours southeast of Provo and roughly three hours from the Salt Lake City airport. It's a working town with roots in coal mining, railroad jobs, and Utah State University Eastern, and that economic mix keeps the housing market noticeably more affordable than anything along the Wasatch Front. Under $300K in Price still buys a real house — typically a 3-bedroom rambler or split-level on a city lot, often built between the 1950s and 1990s, sometimes with a detached garage or a fenced backyard big enough for a garden. Smaller bungalows near downtown and Carbon High can land well below that ceiling, while newer builds and homes with updated kitchens tend to sit closer to the top of the range.

Buyers shopping this price point in Price are usually a mix of first-time owners, USU Eastern staff, remote workers cashing out of pricier markets, and investors picking up rentals near the college. Winters here are colder and drier than St. George but milder than Park City, and summers run hot with low humidity — utility costs stay reasonable compared to bigger Utah cities. Nine Mile Canyon, the San Rafael Swell, and Scofield Reservoir are all within an easy drive, so outdoor access is part of the appeal even at this budget. Inventory under $300K moves at a steadier pace than the Wasatch Front, which gives buyers more room to negotiate and inspect carefully. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.

May 2026 · Price market

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

Full Price market report
Median sale
$267,100
8 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
43 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
90.6%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
83
active + pending

56 matching · page 2 of 3

Active listings

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Common questions

About homes under $300k in Price.

What kind of home does $300K actually buy in Price?

Most listings under $300K in Price are 3-bedroom, 1-2 bath single-family homes between 1,200 and 2,000 square feet, often on lots of a quarter acre or more. Expect homes built from the 1950s through the 1990s, with the occasional newer manufactured home or remodeled bungalow. Detached garages, mature trees, and unfinished basements are common features at this price.

Is Price a good market for first-time buyers?

Yes — Price is one of the more accessible markets in Utah for first-time buyers because median prices run well below the statewide figure. FHA, USDA, and Utah Housing Corporation loan programs all work here, and USDA eligibility extends to much of the surrounding Carbon County area, which can mean zero down payment for qualifying buyers.

How long do homes under $300K typically sit on the market in Price?

Days on market in Price tend to run longer than along the Wasatch Front — often 30 to 60 days for well-priced homes, sometimes more for properties needing work. That gives buyers time to do proper inspections and negotiate repairs without the pressure of bidding wars that dominate Salt Lake and Utah County.

Are there HOA fees on most homes in this price range?

Most homes under $300K in Price are on standard city lots with no HOA, which keeps monthly carrying costs low. A handful of newer subdivisions on the edges of town may have modest dues, but the majority of inventory in this range is fee-free.

What should I watch for when inspecting older Price homes?

Many homes in this price range were built before modern energy codes, so check insulation, window age, and the condition of the furnace and water heater. Older sewer lines (clay or cast iron), aluminum wiring in 1960s-70s builds, and basement moisture are the most common issues that show up on inspections here.

Are investment properties realistic at this price point?

They can be. USU Eastern brings a steady pool of student and staff renters, and the hospital plus local trades round out the demand. Cash flow math works better in Price than in most Utah markets because purchase prices are low relative to rents, though appreciation has historically been slower than Wasatch Front cities.