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Utah New Construction Without the HOA: Best Builders and Communities

HOA fees in Utah new construction communities range from $0 to $300+/month. For buyers who want full control of their property — or who simply want to keep monthly costs down — knowing which builders and communities operate without an HOA is essential information that's surprisingly hard to find.

Top Builder Picks

These builders have communities without HOAs or with minimal-fee HOAs across Utah. Note: HOA presence varies by specific community — always verify with your agent before signing.

EH
#1

Edge Homes

$434K$1050K10-yr warranty

Several Edge communities in Utah County operate without HOAs or with very minimal maintenance-only fees. Their Haven and Millpond communities are worth asking about specifically.

Utah CountySalt Lake County
View Edge Homes communities
PRY
#2

Perry Homes

$420K$680K10-yr warranty

Perry has a mix of HOA and non-HOA communities. Their rural and semi-rural Utah County communities are more likely to be HOA-free — ask your agent for the current list.

Utah CountySalt Lake CountyTooele County
View Perry Homes communities
WH
#3

Woodside Homes

$385K$676K10-yr warranty

Woodside operates communities in northern Utah (Davis/Weber counties) where HOAs are less common than in planned communities further south.

Utah CountySalt Lake CountyDavis County
View Woodside Homes communities
GH
#4

Garbett Homes

$449K$850K10-yr warranty

Garbett's infill and urban communities in Salt Lake City are generally not governed by traditional HOAs.

Salt Lake CountyUtah County
View Garbett Homes communities
RA
#5

Richmond American Homes

$340K$999K10-yr warranty

Richmond's more rural communities and some Utah County locations operate without HOAs. Inventory changes — ask which current communities are HOA-free.

Salt Lake CountyUtah CountyTooele County+4 more
View Richmond American Homes communities

Buyer Tips for This Scenario

Expert guidance specific to this buyer situation.

1

Always ask the builder directly: 'Is there an HOA for this community?' — it should be disclosed upfront but sometimes isn't

2

Check if the community has a Community Development District (CDD) instead of an HOA — these are different structures but still carry fees

3

No HOA means you're responsible for your own landscaping standards — ensure the neighborhood's upkeep meets your expectations

4

In HOA communities, the HOA often covers front yard landscaping, road maintenance, and shared amenities — factor this into the value equation

5

Ask about future HOA formation — some communities start without an HOA but establish one as they develop

Frequently Asked Questions

Common questions about this buyer scenario.

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