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New Listings in Wellington, Utah
Wellington sits along US-6 in Carbon County, a few minutes southeast of Price, and the housing stock here turns over slower than the Wasatch Front markets an hour and a half north. When a new listing hits the MLS in Wellington, it's worth a look fast — this is a town of roughly 1,700 people with a small, tight inventory, so a handful of new homes each month can represent a meaningful share of what's available. Most of what comes up is modest single-family housing on quarter-acre-plus lots, some with horse rights or outbuildings, reflecting the area's ranching and coal-mining roots. Prices have historically run well below Salt Lake County and even below Price itself, making Wellington a draw for buyers priced out of bigger markets who still need reasonable commute access to jobs in Price, the Carbon County School District, or the Skyline Mine and other regional employers.
Because Wellington isn't a high-volume market, new listings don't sit online for long before serious buyers request a showing, and homes priced right relative to recent Carbon County sales can go under contract within days. Watch for properties with acreage or shop space, since those tend to draw the most competition among the local buyer pool of ranchers, tradespeople, and families wanting distance between neighbors. Winters bring cold, dry high-desert conditions and some wind off the surrounding bench land, so pay attention to heating systems and roof age on anything built before the 1990s. Browse the active new listings below to see what's currently come onto the market in Wellington.
August 2026 · Wellington market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Wellington right now.
Median sale
$307,500
2 closed in August 2026
Median DOM
275 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
92.3%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
14
active + pending
1 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About new listings in Wellington.
How often do new homes come on the market in Wellington? ▾
Wellington is a small town with limited turnover, so new listings typically appear at a rate of just a few per month — sometimes fewer in winter. Because inventory is thin, well-priced homes under $300K often go under contract within a week or two.
What does a typical new listing in Wellington look like? ▾
Most new listings are single-family homes built between the 1950s and 1990s, often on lots between a quarter-acre and a full acre. You'll also see manufactured homes on land, and occasionally a newer custom build on the outskirts. Three-bedroom, two-bath ranchers with a detached shop or garage are the most common configuration.
Are Wellington listings cheaper than Price listings? ▾
Generally yes, by a small margin. Wellington tends to run slightly under Price on a per-square-foot basis, partly because it's a smaller town with fewer services, and partly because lot sizes are often larger, which shifts value toward the land. Buyers who want more acreage for the money usually look here or further out toward Wellington's east bench.
How can I get notified the moment a new Wellington listing hits the MLS? ▾
The fastest way is to set up a saved search with Best Utah Real Estate tied to Wellington's ZIP code (84542) and your price range. New listings get emailed to you within minutes of going active on the Wasatch Front Regional MLS, which is well ahead of when they show up on national portals.
Do new listings in Wellington usually allow horses or livestock? ▾
Many do. Properties on lots of a half-acre or more inside town limits often permit horses, chickens, and small livestock, and parcels just outside city limits in unincorporated Carbon County have even fewer restrictions. Always confirm zoning and any CC&Rs before writing an offer if animals are a priority.
Is financing straightforward on Wellington homes? ▾
Conventional, FHA, VA, and USDA Rural Development loans all work in Wellington — much of Carbon County qualifies for USDA's zero-down program, which is a real advantage for first-time buyers. Older manufactured homes and properties with septic or well systems sometimes need a specialized lender, so it's worth getting pre-approved with someone familiar with rural Utah financing.