Single Story Homes for Sale in Price, Utah
Price sits at about 5,500 feet in Carbon County, where winters bring real snow and summers stay drier than the Wasatch Front. Single-story homes make a lot of practical sense here — no stairs to shovel paths to, easier roof access for clearing snow loads, and simpler heating in a climate that swings from teens in January to the mid-90s in July. The town's housing stock leans toward mid-century ramblers and ranch-style builds from the coal and railroad era, plus newer one-level construction in subdivisions on the east bench and out toward Carbonville. Many of these properties sit on larger lots than you'd find in Utah County or Salt Lake, often a quarter acre or more, with detached shops and RV parking already in place.
Buyers gravitating toward one-level living in Price tend to fall into a few groups: retirees from the coal industry and Castleview Hospital staff who want to age in place, young families who like the safety of no staircases, and out-of-area buyers drawn by prices that still run well below the Wasatch Front median. Helper, Wellington, and East Carbon are all within a short drive if you want to expand the search, and SLC International is about two hours up Highway 6 through Spanish Fork Canyon. Lot configurations matter here — check whether the driveway and main entry are flat, since some older Price ramblers sit on sloped lots with a few entry steps. Browse the active single-level 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.
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Common questions
About single story homes in Price.
Are single-story homes common in Price? ▾
Yes — a large share of Price's housing was built between the 1940s and 1980s as ranch-style ramblers for coal and railroad families, so single-level floor plans are well represented. Newer construction in subdivisions like those off Airport Road also leans toward one-level layouts.
What do single-story homes typically cost in Price? ▾
Pricing varies with age and lot size, but one-level homes in Price generally run noticeably below Wasatch Front comparables. Updated ramblers on standard lots tend to land in the mid-range of the local market, while larger properties with shops or acreage push higher.
Do most single-level homes here have basements? ▾
Many do. A finished or partially finished basement is common on Price ramblers, which effectively doubles the livable square footage while keeping daily living on one floor. If you want true single-level with no basement at all, expect a smaller pool of options and filter the search accordingly.
Are these homes a good fit for aging in place? ▾
They can be, but inspect the entry carefully. Some older Price homes sit on sloped lots with two or three steps up to the main door, and bathroom doorways in mid-century builds can be narrow. Newer one-level builds on flat lots are usually more accessible out of the box.
What neighborhoods in Price have the most single-story inventory? ▾
The established neighborhoods west of Carbon Avenue, the area around Creekview Park, and the newer subdivisions toward Carbonville and the east bench all carry a steady supply of one-level homes. Wellington, just a few miles southeast, is also worth a look if you're open to expanding the search.
How does the climate affect single-level living in Price? ▾
Price gets real winters with snow accumulation and summers in the 90s. One-level homes are easier to heat evenly, simpler to clear snow around, and give you straightforward roof and swamp-cooler access — all practical perks compared to two-story layouts in this climate.