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Horse Properties for Sale in South Jordan, Utah
South Jordan is one of the few Salt Lake County cities where you can still buy a working horse property and be at a tech job in the Silicon Slopes corridor twenty minutes later. The western and southwestern stretches of the city — out past Mountain View Corridor toward the Oquirrh foothills, and along the older agricultural pockets near the Jordan River — still hold acreage zoned for livestock, with pasture, barns, and round pens already in place. The Salt Lake County Equestrian Park sits right inside city limits at 10800 South 2200 West, which means show grounds, covered arenas, and warm-up rings are a short trailer ride from home. Buyers who want horses without driving to Heber or Erda for groceries tend to land here.
Inventory is genuinely tight. South Jordan has been one of the fastest-growing cities in Utah for a decade, and every year more horse property gets carved into Daybreak-style subdivisions, so the lots that remain — typically one to five acres with RA zoning, irrigation shares, and existing outbuildings — command a real premium over comparable non-equestrian homes. Water rights, secondary irrigation access, and whether the barn meets current setbacks are the details that separate a good buy from an expensive surprise. Listings move quickly when they're priced correctly, especially in the spring. Browse the active horse properties below to see what's currently on the market in South Jordan.
May 2026 · South Jordan market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in South Jordan right now.
Median sale
$635,000
83 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
18 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
98.9%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
480
active + pending
5 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About horse properties in South Jordan.
Can I actually keep horses on residential land in South Jordan? ▾
Yes, but only on lots zoned to allow them. South Jordan's RA (Residential Agricultural) and A-5 zones permit horses, typically at a ratio of one or two animals per acre depending on the specific zone. Most of the eligible properties sit west of Redwood Road and south of 10400 South, plus older pockets near the Jordan River.
How much land do I need for a horse property here? ▾
Plan on at least a half-acre for a single horse, though one full acre per horse is the comfortable benchmark most South Jordan buyers shoot for. Lots between 1 and 5 acres with an existing barn or loafing shed are the sweet spot and tend to move quickly when priced right.
Are there riding trails or arenas nearby? ▾
The Jordan River Parkway runs through town with equestrian-friendly sections, and the Welby and Bingham Creek corridors connect to longer routes. Salt Lake County's Equestrian Park in South Jordan hosts shows, clinics, and has covered arenas available to rent — it's one of the main reasons buyers choose this city over surrounding suburbs.
What do horse properties in South Jordan typically cost? ▾
Expect a meaningful premium over standard suburban homes. Smaller half-acre setups with basic outbuildings generally start in the high $800s to low $1M range, while multi-acre properties with newer barns, arenas, and updated homes often run $1.5M to $3M+. Water rights and existing infrastructure are the biggest price drivers.
Do these properties come with irrigation or water rights? ▾
Many do, and it matters. Secondary (irrigation) water through South Jordan's pressurized system or shares in the Utah Lake Distributing Canal can save thousands a year on pasture watering. Always confirm what water rights or shares transfer with the deed — it's not automatic and the value swing is significant.
How close are feed stores, vets, and farriers? ▾
IFA Country Store on Bangerter Highway and CAL Ranch in Riverton handle most feed and tack needs, both within 10–15 minutes of any horse property in town. Large-animal vets serve the southwest valley out of Riverton and Bluffdale, and several farriers cover the area on regular rotations.