Single Story Homes for Sale in Redmond, Utah
Redmond sits in the Sevier River valley in central Utah's Sanpete-Sevier corridor, a small farming town of roughly 750 people about two and a half hours south of Salt Lake City off US-89. Single-story homes dominate the housing stock here — most of what was built between the 1950s and the 1990s went up as ramblers on generous lots, often a quarter-acre or larger, with detached shops, garden space, and room for a few animals. The terrain is flat to gently sloping, which means slab and crawl-space ranchers are the practical norm, and you won't fight steep driveways or split-level layouts the way you would in a Wasatch foothill town. Winters get cold (single digits aren't unusual in January) and summers run hot and dry, so one-level living with a good furnace and decent shade trees is what locals look for.
Buyers drawn to ranch-style houses in Redmond typically fall into two camps: retirees who want to age in place without stairs, and younger families priced out of Richfield or Salina who still want a yard, a shop, and a quiet street. Prices tend to run well below the Utah median, and most listings come with mature landscaping, irrigation share water, and outbuildings that suit hobby farming or trades. Inventory is thin — Redmond rarely has more than a handful of homes for sale at any time — so it's worth checking back regularly. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
May 2026 · Redmond market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Redmond right now.
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Active listings
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Common questions
About single story homes in Redmond.
Are most homes in Redmond already single-story? ▾
Yes. The vast majority of Redmond's housing stock is single-level ramblers and ranch-style homes built on flat lots. Two-story construction is relatively rare here, so buyers looking for one-level living have a wider field to choose from than they would in newer Wasatch Front suburbs.
What do single-story homes in Redmond typically cost? ▾
Pricing runs well below the Utah median — many ramblers in Redmond list in the low-to-mid $300s, with fixer-uppers occasionally available under $250K and larger properties with acreage or shops reaching into the $400s and above. Exact pricing depends on lot size, water shares, and outbuilding condition.
Do these homes usually come with land or outbuildings? ▾
Often, yes. Lots of a quarter-acre to a full acre are common, and many single-level homes in Redmond include a detached shop, barn, or chicken coop. Irrigation shares from the local canal company are also frequently part of the deal, which matters for gardens and pasture.
Is Redmond a good fit for retirees who want one-level living? ▾
It can be. The flat terrain, low cost of living, and quiet pace appeal to retirees, but the trade-off is distance from services — the nearest hospital is in Richfield (about 25 minutes south) and major medical care means driving to Provo or St. George. Buyers should weigh that against the slower pace and lower prices.
How long do single-story listings usually stay on the market here? ▾
It varies a lot with the season and price point. Well-priced ramblers under $350K often move within a few weeks, while larger properties with acreage can sit longer simply because the buyer pool is smaller. Inventory across all of Redmond is usually under ten active listings at a time.
What should I check on older ranch homes in Redmond? ▾
Most one-level homes here were built mid-century through the 1990s, so look closely at the furnace age, roof condition, well or culinary water source, septic system, and any irrigation rights attached to the property. Crawl spaces are common, so a thorough inspection of the foundation and moisture levels is worth budgeting for.