3366 W 2100 S, Hurricane
Featured Homes in Hurricane With a Pool
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Homes with Pools for Sale in Hurricane, Utah
Southern Utah summers are legitimately hot, and a private pool stops being a luxury upgrade and starts being a practical feature when you're looking at 100-degree days from June through September. Hurricane gets the same heat as St. George, which means a pool gets used. A lot. The question is usually whether you want a pool as a personal amenity, a short-term rental draw, or both.
Pool homes in Hurricane are available across a wide price range, from established neighborhoods where pools were added to existing homes, to newer construction in the Sand Hollow corridor where builders spec pools as a standard feature for the vacation rental market. Inventory is more limited than non-pool homes, so good properties move quickly when they come available.
Pool listings in this search are filtered by MLS data, which depends on listing agents accurately entering the pool feature. Some pool homes may not appear here. Use Advanced Search to broaden your search, or contact Lance Clifford or call 435-200-5508 for a more complete list of what's currently available.
Pool Homes as Short-Term Rentals
A pool is one of the single biggest factors in short-term rental performance in the Sand Hollow market. Vacation guests searching for Hurricane and Sand Hollow area properties filter heavily for pools, and homes with them command meaningfully higher nightly rates and occupancy. If STR income is part of your plan, a pool is close to essential rather than optional.
That said, STR eligibility depends on the specific neighborhood and city zoning. Not every Hurricane subdivision allows short-term rentals, pool or not. Verify before you buy if rental income is part of the equation.
What to Look at When Buying a Pool Home in Hurricane
- Pool age and condition: equipment, plaster or pebble finish, decking, and any water features all have lifespans; a pre-purchase inspection specifically covering the pool equipment is worth doing
- Heating system: a heated pool extends the usable season significantly in Southern Utah; confirm whether it has a heater and what type
- Yard orientation and shade: a pool that bakes in full sun all day gets hot enough in July to be uncomfortable; some west-facing pools need shade structures to be usable in peak summer afternoons
- Fencing and safety compliance: Washington County requires pool fencing; verify it meets current code, especially if you have children or plan to use the home as a rental
- HOA rules: some communities have restrictions on pool equipment visibility, hours of use, or guest access for rentals; review CC&Rs if this matters
- Utility costs: pools add meaningfully to water and electric bills; ask the seller for a year of utility history if you want a realistic picture
Is a pool worth it in Hurricane, Utah?
For most buyers in this market, yes. The summers are hot enough that a pool gets real use, and it adds genuine value both for personal enjoyment and resale. For short-term rental buyers near Sand Hollow, a pool is close to a requirement , it directly affects nightly rates and booking rates.
How long is pool season in Hurricane?
With a heated pool, you can realistically swim from March through November and sometimes beyond. Unheated, the comfortable season runs roughly May through October. Hurricane's mild winters keep the shoulder seasons longer than most markets, which is part of what makes pool ownership here genuinely worthwhile.
Can I add a pool to a home in Hurricane that doesn't have one?
In most cases yes, subject to lot size, setback requirements, HOA rules, and city permitting. Concrete pools in Southern Utah typically run $60,000 to $100,000+ depending on size, features, and site conditions. If a pool is important but you can't find the right home with one already, buying the right lot and adding it is a reasonable path. I can help identify which lots and HOAs make that straightforward vs. complicated.
Do pool homes sell for more in Hurricane?
Generally yes, though how much more depends on location, pool condition, and whether the home is positioned for the vacation rental market. A well-maintained pool on a Sand Hollow area home commands a meaningful premium. An older pool in a neighborhood with no STR demand adds less. Pricing a pool home correctly, on both the buying and selling side, requires knowing which category you're in.
Pools in the Desert: What the Water Rules Actually Say
Buyers keep asking me if the county's water restrictions mean private pools are on their way out. They don't. The 2022 water efficiency standards, the strictest in Utah, target lawns (capped at 8% of the lot or 2,500 square feet at new homes) and ornamental water features (limited to 25 square feet), but private swimming pools are not restricted by the ordinance Hurricane adopted. A pool is treated as a use of water, like your shower, not as decoration.
The physics still deserve respect. Open water in this desert evaporates at roughly 55 to 60 inches a year against 8 inches of rainfall, which is why a good pool cover, which can prevent up to 95% of evaporation, is the single best accessory you'll buy. The payoff is a swim season most of the country can't fathom: average highs run from the mid 70s in April to 80 in October, so an unheated pool works roughly May through September and a heated one stretches well past that. One more angle: in Hurricane's resort-zoned rental communities near Sand Hollow, a private pool is one of the features that separates the top-earning vacation homes from the rest, so on the right parcel a pool is an income asset, not just a luxury.