1840 Red Mountain Dr, Santa Clara
Featured No HOA Homes For Sale in Santa Clara, Utah
Information deemed reliable but not guaranteed accurate. Buyer to verify all information. Terms of UseThe multiple listing information is provided by Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc. from a copyrighted compilation of listings. The compilation of listings and each individual listing are © 2026 Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service, Inc., All Rights Reserved.The information provided is for consumers' personal, non-commercial use and may not be used for any purpose other than to identify prospective properties consumers may be interested in purchasing.
No HOA Homes for Sale in Santa Clara, Utah
If you want a Santa Clara address without an association, shop the town's established core. Santa Clara Heights is the verified flagship: early-1990s homes on quarter-acre lots, no HOA, recently trading around the high $400s to $500s, with steady turnover that gives buyers actual choices. The historic townsite along Santa Clara Drive and the older established streets around it extend the same covenant-free fabric, on the ground the pioneers laid out. The general rule here: the newer the neighborhood, the likelier the HOA, though some run nominal, like the Vineyards' $20 a month.
The usual honest cautions apply. "No HOA" in a listing deserves parcel-level verification, because recorded covenants can outlive dissolved associations, and I pull the record on every no-HOA purchase. And no association doesn't mean no rules: the city's 72-hour street parking limit, its front-setback RV rule, and the water-efficient landscaping ordinance on new construction all apply regardless. What you're buying is freedom from a board and its dues, with your paint colors, your trailer, and your projects answering to city code alone. For a lot of my clients, that's exactly the deal they want.
FAQ
Which Santa Clara neighborhoods have no HOA?
Santa Clara Heights is the verified flagship, and the historic townsite area along Santa Clara Drive extends the same covenant-free core. Newer communities generally carry associations, though some fees are nominal.
Does no HOA mean no rules in Santa Clara?
No. City code still applies: the 72-hour street parking limit, the front-setback RV parking rule, and the water-efficiency landscaping ordinance on new construction. You answer to a city inspector instead of a board.
How do you verify a home is really no-HOA?
At the parcel: recorded covenants can exist even where no active association operates, so I pull the actual record on every no-HOA purchase rather than trusting the listing remarks.
Ready to look? Contact Lance Clifford or call 435-200-5508 and tell me what you need. After 13 years selling Washington County real estate, narrowing a search like this is the fun part.