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Homes with Solar Panels for Sale in Scofield, Utah
Scofield sits at roughly 7,700 feet in Carbon County, tucked against the Manti-La Sal range on the shore of Scofield Reservoir. It's one of Utah's smallest incorporated towns — a few hundred year-round residents, a lot more cabins, and a noticeably short grid that thins out fast once you get off the main county road. That remoteness is exactly why solar matters here. Power outages from winter storms are a real thing, propane delivery up SR-96 isn't cheap, and a south-facing roof at this elevation gets strong, clean sun most of the year. Homes with solar panels in Scofield tend to fall into two camps: full-time residences running grid-tied systems through Rocky Mountain Power, and off-grid or hybrid cabins relying on panels plus battery banks and a generator backup.
Buyers shopping Scofield solar listings should pay attention to system age, battery condition, panel tilt (steeper pitches shed snow faster up here), and whether the system conveys free and clear or carries a lease. Roof orientation also matters more than in lower-elevation Utah towns — winter sun angles are low, and tree cover near the reservoir can cut production. Most sellers in this market will share past production data and propane offset numbers if you ask. Inventory in Scofield is thin year-round and turns over slowly, so solar-equipped homes don't come up often. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
June 2026 · Scofield market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Scofield right now.
Median sale
$487,000
1 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
—
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
97.4%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
13
active + pending
1 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes with solar panels in Scofield.
Does solar actually make sense at Scofield's elevation and climate? ▾
Yes, often better than people expect. Scofield averages around 230 sunny days a year, and cold panels are more efficient than hot ones, so spring and fall production is strong. Winter snow load is the main drawback — steep roof pitches and ground-mount arrays both perform well here.
Are most solar homes in Scofield grid-tied or off-grid? ▾
Both exist. Homes inside town and along the main reservoir road are typically grid-tied through Rocky Mountain Power with net metering. Cabins on the outskirts, especially toward Mountain View and the upper subdivisions, are more often off-grid or hybrid with battery storage and a propane or gas generator backup.
What should I check on an off-grid solar system before making an offer? ▾
Ask for the age and chemistry of the battery bank (lithium vs. lead-acid makes a huge cost difference at replacement), the inverter brand and warranty status, and recent production logs. Also confirm whether the generator is included and what fuel source it runs on.
Will a leased solar system transfer at closing? ▾
Most leases and PPAs can transfer, but the buyer has to qualify with the solar company and sign an assumption agreement. Get the lease documents early in the due diligence period — terms, escalator clauses, and remaining years vary widely and can affect your loan approval.
How does snow affect production up there? ▾
Scofield gets serious snowfall — often 150+ inches a season. Steep-pitched south-facing arrays usually shed within a day or two of a storm, but flatter mounts can sit covered for weeks. Many local owners plan for lower December and January output and bank credits or generator hours to cover it.
How many solar-equipped homes are typically for sale in Scofield? ▾
Very few. Scofield's total active inventory usually sits in the single digits, and solar homes are a subset of that. If nothing is showing below, it's worth saving the search — new listings tend to appear in late spring as cabin owners prep for the summer season.