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New Construction Homes for Sale in Richmond, Utah
Richmond sits at the north end of Cache Valley, about 15 minutes from Logan and just south of the Idaho border, and new construction here looks different than in the bigger valley towns. Most new homes going up are on larger lots, often a third of an acre or more, reflecting Richmond's small-town feel and the ag land that still borders many subdivisions. Builders active in this part of the valley are typically local or regional outfits out of Logan rather than national production builders, so plans tend to be semi-custom with some real say for the buyer on finishes, layout tweaks, and lot placement. Winters here are genuine Cache Valley winters — expect inversion days and sustained cold from December through February — so newer homes with better-sealed envelopes, updated furnaces, and modern insulation codes are a real practical upgrade over the valley's older farmhouse stock.
Buyers looking at new construction in Richmond are usually drawn by the combination of small-town pace, proximity to Utah State University and Logan's job base, and prices that still run below what you'd pay for comparable new builds closer to campus. Lot availability shifts fast in a town this size — a single subdivision release can represent a meaningful share of what's active at any given time. Because inventory is thinner than in Logan or Smithfield, timing matters more here; a new phase can go from open lots to under-contract in a matter of weeks. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
August 2026 · Richmond market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Richmond right now.
Median sale
$490,000
3 closed in August 2026
Median DOM
—
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
95.0%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
16
active + pending
3 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About new construction homes in Richmond.
What's the price range for new construction in Richmond right now? ▾
Most new builds in Richmond fall between $450,000 and $750,000 for a finished main level on a standard lot, with unfinished basements adding square footage you can complete later. Custom homes on acreage or view lots above the bench can run $800K to well over $1M depending on finishes and outbuildings.
Which builders are active in Richmond and the surrounding Cache Valley? ▾
Visionary Homes, Hamlet Homes, and Ence Homes all have a presence in Cache Valley, along with several smaller local general contractors who build one-off custom homes on owner-supplied lots. Inventory in Richmond specifically is thinner than in Logan, Smithfield, or Hyrum, so it's worth tracking spec homes weekly.
Can I buy a lot and bring my own builder? ▾
Yes — many parcels in and around Richmond sell as raw lots or in small subdivisions where the developer doesn't require a tied builder. You'll want to confirm CC&Rs, septic vs. city sewer hookups, and whether the lot has culinary water and secondary irrigation shares before closing.
How long does a new build typically take in Richmond? ▾
Plan on 8 to 12 months from contract to keys for a standard production home, longer for custom. Cache Valley's building season is shorter than the Wasatch Front because excavation and foundation work get pushed by frozen ground from late November through March.
Are there HOAs in Richmond's newer subdivisions? ▾
Some of the newer cul-de-sac developments have light HOAs covering shared open space or architectural standards, but plenty of Richmond new construction sits on parcels with no HOA at all — especially anything on a half-acre or larger. Read the plat and CC&Rs carefully if outbuildings, RVs, or livestock matter to you.
Does Richmond have room to keep growing? ▾
Richmond is small — under 3,000 residents — and surrounded by productive farmland, so growth is steady but not explosive. The city has been annexing parcels along the south and west edges where infrastructure can reach, which is where most current new construction activity is concentrated.