Santa Clara Townsite and Fields Homes for Sale | Santa Clara, Utah

This is where Santa Clara began: the historic grid along Santa Clara Drive settled in 1854 by Jacob Hamblin's missionary party, joined by the Swiss companies in 1861, with the 1863 Jacob Hamblin Home still standing above the old town. The housing stock spans everything from pre-1970 originals to recent infill, averaging out to 1977 construction on lots around a quarter acre, with no HOA anywhere in the historic core. Recent sales have run a wide range, from the mid $200s for the smallest properties to over $800,000, because no two properties here are alike.

The Fields side is the town's old agricultural ground along the river, where the residential-agriculture zoning that allows animals still applies parcel by parcel, often with irrigation attached. Between the history, the no-HOA freedom, and the farm-ground possibilities, this area draws my favorite kind of buyer: people who want a property with a story and are willing to verify the details, zoning, water, and condition, before falling for the charm. That verification is exactly what I do, and around here it matters more than anywhere else in town.

FAQ

Does the Santa Clara Townsite have an HOA?

No, the historic core carries no HOA. Individual newer infill projects can have their own covenants, so we verify per parcel.

Can I keep animals in the Fields area?

The town's residential-agriculture zoning applies to qualifying parcels in the old field ground, allowing large animals by lot size with fencing and shelter required. It's parcel-specific, and I verify the zoning and any irrigation rights before an offer.

What does history cost here?

Recent sales ranged from the mid $200s to over $800,000 because the stock runs from small original homes to substantial newer builds. Each property prices on its own merits, which is the fun of it.

Want first look when something lists here? Contact Lance Clifford or call or text 435-200-5508.