Iron County spans some of Southern Utah's most desirable communities. As of June 2026, the typical home across Iron County runs about $407,808, from $238,151 in Brian Head up to $460,290 in Enoch.
Iron County home prices by city
Typical home value, 1-year and 5-year change, and typical rent for every Iron County community we track (sorted by value, June 2026):
| City | Typical value | 1-yr | 5-yr | Rent |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Enoch | $460,290 | +0.5% | +26.8% | — |
| Parowan | $408,162 | +2.0% | +29.1% | — |
| Cedar City | $407,453 | +2.3% | +23.1% | $1,482 |
| Brian Head | $238,151 | -5.9% | +33.2% | — |
Click any city above for its full market breakdown, rent data and buyer/seller outlook.
Thinking about making a move in St. George or Southern Utah?
Aurora Serrano is a top St. George REALTOR® with Abundant Real Estate Group (Keller Williams). She helps buyers and sellers across Washington County — St. George, Washington, Hurricane, Ivins, Santa Clara and Cedar City — and offers bilingual (English & Spanish) service and a licensed financial-planning perspective most agents can't match.
Get a real, local answer fast — text her directly:
Text Aurora · 435-256-5584 What’s my home worth?Thinking about buying or selling in Iron County?
Inventory across Iron County has recovered well off its lows, which means more choice for buyers and sharper pricing required from sellers. See our Utah buying guide and selling guide, or compare against the rest of the state on our Utah home prices by city page.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average home price in Iron County, Utah?
The median typical home value across Iron County cities is about $407,808 as of June 2026, ranging from $238,151 in Brian Head to $460,290 in Enoch.
Which Iron County city is the most affordable?
Of the Iron County communities we track, Brian Head has the lowest typical home value at about $238,151.
Are Iron County home prices rising or falling?
It varies by city, but most Iron County markets are roughly flat to slightly down year over year after the 2020–2022 surge — a normalization, not a crash.