bds
|
ba
|
sqft
ac lot
|
car garage
|
|
Single Story Homes for Sale in Salina, Utah
Salina sits at the crossroads of I-70 and US-89 in Sevier County, a small farming and ranching town where a lot of the housing stock dates back 40 to 80 years and was built the way rural Utah always built: one level, a basement for storage or storm shelter, and a yard big enough for a garden or a few animals. Single story homes here range from modest brick ranch houses near Main Street built in the 1950s and 60s to newer rambler-style construction on the edges of town closer to the high school and the I-70 interchange. For buyers who don't want stairs — retirees relocating for the slower pace and lower cost of living, or families who just prefer everything on one floor — Salina's older neighborhoods offer plenty of options in a price range that's hard to find along the Wasatch Front.
Single level living also just makes practical sense in a town like Salina, where many lots back up to open fields or irrigation ditches and homeowners are in and out of the yard constantly — mowing, tending livestock, working on trucks and equipment. A rambler with no interior stairs and an attached garage suits that lifestyle better than a two-story floor plan built for a subdivision. Winters here bring real snow and cold off the surrounding mountains, so a single story home with a simple, low-maintenance roofline and easy exterior access matters more than it might in St. George. Browse the active single story listings below to see what's currently available in Salina.
October 2026 · Salina market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Salina right now.
Median sale
$335,000
7 closed in October 2026
Median DOM
9 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.9%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
15
active + pending
5 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
New single story homes in Salina, straight to your inbox
We'll email you the moment a new one hits the MLS. Free, and you can stop anytime.
Prefer the map?
See all 5 single story homes on a map
Pan around Salina and refine by drawing your own boundary.
Single Story Homes nearby
Common questions
About single story homes in Salina.
Are most homes in Salina single-story? ▾
Yes. The vast majority of Salina's housing stock is single-level — brick ramblers, manufactured homes on permanent foundations, and newer one-story builds on the south and east edges of town. Two-story homes exist but are the exception, so inventory for one-level living is generally healthier here than in larger Utah cities.
What do single-story homes in Salina typically cost? ▾
Most one-level homes in Salina trade between $250,000 and $425,000. Smaller older ramblers near downtown can dip below that, while newer builds or properties with significant acreage, shops, or horse facilities can push past $500,000.
Do these homes usually come with basements? ▾
Many of the mid-century ramblers in Salina have full or partial basements, which effectively doubles usable square footage while keeping all primary living on one level. Newer construction is more of a mix — some slab-on-grade, some with basements depending on the builder and lot.
Is Salina a good fit for retirees wanting one-level living? ▾
It can be. The flat terrain, low cost of living, and quiet pace appeal to retirees, but Salina is small — the nearest hospital is in Richfield about 20 minutes south, and major medical and shopping require a trip to Provo or St. George. Buyers who value rural quiet over convenience tend to do well here.
Are lot sizes larger than what I'd find on the Wasatch Front? ▾
Generally yes. Quarter-acre to half-acre lots are common in town, and properties on the outskirts often run one to five acres with irrigation rights, outbuildings, or animal rights. That makes single-story homes with shops or RV parking much easier to find than in Utah or Salt Lake County.
How long do single-story listings typically sit on the market in Salina? ▾
It varies with rates and season, but Salina is a thinner market than the Wasatch Front — well-priced ramblers can move in a few weeks, while higher-end acreage properties sometimes sit 60–120 days. Checking active days-on-market in the listings below gives the clearest current picture.