1189 N Bello Alley Unit 115, Washington
Featured Washington Homes For Sale
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Washington, Utah Homes for Sale
Washington, Utah homes for sale include newer single-family homes, established neighborhoods, golf-area properties, townhomes, homes with RV garages, and communities with quick access to parks, trails, shopping, schools, and I-15. Located 5 to 10 minutes east of central St. George, Washington has become one of the most active real estate markets in Washington County, attracting buyers who want Southern Utah convenience, newer construction, and easy access to both the St. George metro core and the recreation corridors toward Sand Hollow and Hurricane.
Washington's growth has also made it increasingly self-sufficient. Red Cliffs Drive and the Sienna Hills commercial corridor now have major retail, dining, medical services, and everyday conveniences that make the city practical for buyers who don't want to drive to St. George for ordinary errands. The I-15 access from multiple points in Washington is one of the city's most practical advantages.
Browse active Washington listings at the top of this page, or use Advanced Search to filter by price, bedrooms, lot size, garage, pool, HOA, year built, and more.
Washington City: July 2026 Snapshot (verified market and city facts)
- Pricing: June 2026 median sold $514,990 across 103 closings, with homes going under contract in a quick 27 median days at 99.2% of asking; trailing-year figures run higher at $580,000
- Inventory: 519 active and pending listings in June 2026, with unsold homes asking a median $619,000
- Growth: Utah's 3rd fastest growing city by percentage from mid-2024 to mid-2025 at 4.1%, now about 38,800 people, up 36% since the 2020 census
- New construction: 167 active new-build listings citywide; D.R. Horton is selling multiple Long Valley product lines, with Visionary, Holmes, Ence, and Split Rock active from the low-$400s townhomes to $1M+ customs
- Note for buyers: school boundaries here changed in August 2025 and shift again in August 2026, so verify the cone by address
Popular Washington Neighborhoods
Washington Fields
The southeast Washington corridor and one of the most searched areas in the city. Washington Fields draws buyers with newer construction, larger floor plans, The Fields sports complex, parks, schools, and strong resale demand. The area includes a mix of subdivisions, lot types, and HOA structures, so comparing specific neighborhoods within Washington Fields matters as much as comparing it against other cities. Some homes offer RV garages, casitas, pools, or larger yards depending on subdivision and price point.
Coral Canyon
A well-established master-planned community near Coral Canyon Golf Course and the I-15 interchange. Buyers compare Coral Canyon for golf access, community amenities, Red Cliffs trail proximity, and a location that works well for both St. George and Hurricane Valley recreation. Single-family homes, townhomes, and different product types within the community. Before buying, review HOA dues, rental rules, golf access, and any property-specific restrictions.
Green Springs
An established Washington area adjacent to the Green Springs Golf Course with mature neighborhoods, good I-15 access, and proximity to both Coral Canyon and central Washington services. Green Springs appeals to buyers who want an established neighborhood feel with golf access and solid connectivity. Generally more affordable than comparable St. George golf-area properties while offering the same quick metro access.
Sienna Hills
One of the fastest-developing areas in Washington, with newer homes, growing commercial services along the main corridor, parks, and convenient access to I-15. Sienna Hills is especially practical for buyers who want newer construction alongside immediate retail, dining, and service access without driving to the St. George core. Good commute access in multiple directions.
Central and Established Washington
Older homes, established streets, and proximity to city services, schools, and local conveniences. Buyers who want more lot, mature landscaping, or larger yards at more accessible price points often find the central Washington areas worth comparing. Home ages and conditions vary, so due diligence on major systems matters more here than in newer subdivisions.
Not sure where to focus in Washington? Contact Lance Clifford or call 435-200-5508 for help comparing Washington neighborhoods, current listings, and the tradeoffs between Washington, St. George, and Hurricane.
Price Context
Washington generally tracks close to St. George and can offer slightly better value per square foot in comparable property types, particularly in newer construction. General ranges:
- Entry-level homes, townhomes, and condos: broadly $280K to $450K
- Mid-range single-family homes in good condition: $450K to $700K
- Newer construction and larger homes: $700K to $1.1M
- Golf-area homes and better-positioned properties: $800K to $1.5M depending on course position and community
Washington Fields and Sienna Hills tend to price at the higher end of mid-range for newer construction. Green Springs golf-area homes can range widely by condition and position. Central Washington older homes are generally the most accessible entry point in the city.
Washington vs. St. George: How to Choose
This is the comparison most Washington County buyers work through at some point. The honest answer:
Washington wins for:
Newer construction with modern layouts, east-side I-15 access, Washington Fields schools and parks, faster route to Sand Hollow and Hurricane Valley recreation, growing commercial self-sufficiency on Red Cliffs Drive, and slightly better new-construction value per square foot in many segments.
St. George wins for:
Broader neighborhood variety across all price points, more established luxury and golf communities (Stone Cliff, Entrada, The Ledges), larger medical and service infrastructure, more diverse employment corridors, and a wider range of older established neighborhoods with mature landscaping.
Most buyers who end up in Washington specifically chose it: they wanted newer homes, east-side access, or Washington Fields schools, and they found what they needed without the tradeoffs of being in a denser part of St. George. Most buyers who end up in St. George wanted the broader market depth or the specific community identity of one of St. George's major neighborhoods.
New Construction in Washington
New construction is one of the biggest reasons buyers search Washington. The city has active building across multiple price points with modern floor plans, open kitchens, larger garages in many plans, energy-efficient systems, and communities designed around current buyer preferences.
When comparing new builds in Washington, look closely at builder reputation, included features versus upgrade costs, lot premiums, HOA dues, landscaping requirements, completion timelines, and warranty terms. The advertised price and the total cost after upgrades, premiums, and landscaping can differ significantly by builder and subdivision.
RV Garages and Outdoor Storage
Washington is a strong area to search for buyers who need extra parking, RV storage, or a larger garage. Many homes in Washington Fields and newer Washington subdivisions include extended bays, side access, or purpose-built RV garages. For a broader search across Washington, St. George, Hurricane, and the region: RV garage homes in Southern Utah.
If RV storage is a priority, verify garage depth, door height, door width, driveway slope, side-yard access, HOA parking rules, and whether the setup actually works for your specific vehicle before the home goes under contract.
Golf Homes in Washington
Coral Canyon Golf Course and Green Springs Golf Course are the primary Washington golf searches. Buyers comparing Washington golf homes may also look at Sunbrook in west St. George, Entrada near Snow Canyon, and The Ledges northwest of St. George for broader comparison.
Before buying a golf-area home, verify whether the property is on the course, near the course, or simply in a golf-adjacent community. Also review HOA dues, golf ball exposure, view orientation, any separate golf or amenity membership, and course ownership and access terms.
Parks, Trails, and Recreation Access
Washington has local parks, trail corridors, and a location that makes it easy to reach Sand Hollow, Quail Creek, Green Springs, and the Hurricane Valley recreation corridor. The city's east-side I-15 position is genuinely useful for buyers who use Sand Hollow regularly: the drive from Washington Fields to the Sand Hollow reservoir is shorter than from most St. George neighborhoods.
What to Verify Before Buying in Washington
- HOA dues, CC&Rs, rules, rental restrictions, and architectural guidelines
- School boundaries verified for the specific property address through Washington County School District
- Garage dimensions, door height, driveway slope, and RV parking rules
- Roof, HVAC, water heater, windows, and major system ages and conditions for resale homes
- Utility costs, landscaping, irrigation, and ongoing maintenance requirements
- STR eligibility at the specific address if vacation rental use is part of the plan
- Nearby development, traffic patterns on Red Cliffs Drive, and commute timing
Buying or Selling in Washington?
Washington's growth means more buyers are searching here than ever, but also more competition for well-positioned listings. Sellers who price accurately and present their homes well consistently outperform those who list high and wait. Buyers who know which Washington neighborhood matches their lifestyle priorities move faster when the right listing appears.
Contact Lance Clifford or call 435-200-5508 for help buying or selling in Washington, comparing neighborhoods, and understanding current market conditions across the St. George metro.
Helpful Washington Real Estate Links
- Washington Advanced Search
- Washington Fields Homes
- Coral Canyon Homes
- New Construction Homes
- Homes with RV Garages
- Golf Course Homes
- Condos and Townhomes
- Sand Hollow Homes
- St. George Homes for Sale
Washington, Utah Homes for Sale FAQ
Is Washington, Utah a good place to buy?
Washington is a strong option for buyers who want newer neighborhoods, east-side I-15 access, Washington Fields schools and parks, growing commercial self-sufficiency, and a location between St. George services and the Sand Hollow and Hurricane Valley recreation corridor. Best for buyers who specifically want newer construction or east-side positioning.
How far is Washington from St. George?
5 to 10 minutes east of central St. George depending on which part of Washington and which part of St. George. The two cities share a border and most residents use both regularly for different services. The distinction matters more for commute direction, school district, and neighborhood character than for actual distance.
What are the most popular neighborhoods in Washington?
Washington Fields for newer construction, larger homes, and schools. Coral Canyon for golf access and master-planned community character near I-15. Green Springs for established neighborhoods near the golf course. Sienna Hills for newer construction alongside growing commercial services. Central Washington for more accessible prices and mature neighborhoods.
What are typical home prices in Washington?
Entry-level homes and townhomes run $280K to $450K. Mid-range single-family homes run $450K to $700K. Newer construction and larger homes run $700K to $1.1M. Golf-area homes run $800K to $1.5M depending on position and community. Washington generally tracks close to St. George and can offer slightly better value per square foot on newer construction.
Does Washington have good access to Sand Hollow?
Yes, Washington's east-side location makes it one of the more convenient bases for Sand Hollow access in the metro area. Washington Fields in particular has a shorter drive to Sand Hollow than most St. George neighborhoods. A practical advantage for buyers who use the reservoir regularly.
Are there RV garage homes in Washington?
Yes. Washington Fields and newer Washington subdivisions have solid RV garage inventory. Verify garage depth, door height, driveway slope, and HOA parking rules for any specific property before assuming it works for your vehicle.
How does Washington compare to St. George?
Washington wins for newer construction, east-side access, Washington Fields schools and parks, and faster routes to Sand Hollow. St. George wins for broader neighborhood variety, more established luxury communities, larger medical infrastructure, and more diverse employment. Most buyers who end up in Washington specifically chose the east-side newer-construction profile. Most who end up in St. George wanted the broader market depth.
Can I use a Washington home as a short-term rental?
Some properties allow it, many don't. Washington City has an STR licensing framework and HOA rules add another layer. Verify zoning, licensing, and HOA restrictions at the specific address before purchasing with any rental intent.