Homes for Sale in Rich County Utah
If you're looking for homes for sale in Rich County Utah you have come to the right place. Homes4SaleinUtah will hook you up with Bear Lake MLS listings, listings of Realtors, homes for sale by owner and Rich County Foreclosure homes with just a few quick clicks of the mouse. Explore houses and homes for sale from the convenience of your own home with quality information, pictures, photos, and community information whether you're looking for homes for sale in Garden City or Laketown Utah. This is the place for Rich County Utah Homes for Sale.
Rich County Homes for Sale and Bear Lake Real Estate
Rich County is home to Bear Lake and some of the coldest parts of Utah. Many properties in Rich County are recreational. Right now the average cost of a home sold in Rich County is an average cost of about $260,000. However, there are rumors that there could be a new ski resort built near bear lake which could make property values skyrocket. At any given time there can be between 10 and 50 residential homes for sale in Rich County Utah.
Rich County consists of the following growing cities: Garden City,
Laketown,
Woodruff, Randolph,
Meadowville,
Pickleville,
Round Valley,
and Swan Creek Utah
Some of the most popular Rich real estate are resort properties in Laketown and Garden City. Many people are looking to buy second homes, cabins, condos, and timeshares in the popular Bear Lake Towns. Laketown and Garden City are home to year round recreational properties with nearby Bear Lake and Beaver Mountain Ski Resort.
Wanted: Affordable Housing Near Work
Many residents in Rich County, including local recreational workers can't afford to work there. They must commute over 50 miles a day from Logan to afford Rich County vs. Real Estate Logan Utah.
Living closer to work is so desired many people would pay more for housing and make a lateral job move for find more affordable housing closer to work.
The Urban Land Institute's "Lack of Affordable Housing Near Jobs" study reveals an acute awareness of the jobs/affordable housing imbalance and how both homeowners and employers are coping.
"What we're seeing from employers and lower to moderate-income workers signals a need for more housing to be built closer to jobs," said ULI Senior Resident Fellow William H. Hudnut, III, said discussing the survey results during a presentation earlier this year at the National Association of Real Estate Editors (NAREE) conference in Philadelphia.
The survey, conducted between April 26 and May 1, this year by Harris Interactive®, engaged more than 1,200 commuters nationwide, including those with commutes of less than 30 minutes, 30 to 60 minutes, 60 to 90 minutes and more than 90 minutes.
