19845 N 14070th Rd E #313

A one-bedroom cabin plus a separate bunkhouse that sleeps four to six, set on 1.26 acres in a gated mountain community with a stream running past the door. It runs entirely off the grid, on a generator and a buried water tank rather than a utility hookup.

The land and setting

The property sits inside Aspen Hills, a gated community in the mountains outside Mount Pleasant, about an hour from Spanish Fork to the north or Richfield to the south. The listing describes the lot as secluded and wooded, with mature aspens, scrub oak, and pine, and a stream crossing the property.

Access is by an unimproved road, and the listing notes that a tracked vehicle may be needed in years with heavy snowfall. Mount Pleasant itself, down the mountain, has a grocery store, hardware store, a hospital, an aquatics center, and one of Utah’s last operating drive-in theaters, so the nearest town is more than a gas station.

The house

The cabin is 800 square feet, one bedroom and one bathroom, built in 2014 with a major remodel in 2018. It is a single-story great room layout with a wood ceiling, french doors, and a wood stove that the listing says heats the whole cabin.

Cooling is evaporative and natural ventilation, there is no central air. Flooring is laminate and vinyl, and the kitchen includes a disposal, a countertop range, and a gas range. The listing credits the wraparound deck for warm-weather meals and the quiet of the surrounding trees.

A separate bunkhouse stands beside the main cabin and sleeps four to six, which is what makes the one-bedroom count workable for a group. It has its own covered porch matching the cabin’s and a sleeping loft reached by a ladder.

Power comes from a generator fueled by a propane tank, not a grid connection. Water is delivered by truck into a buried 2,000-gallon tank that is plumbed into the cabin, so it runs like a normal water line once filled, it simply has to be refilled by a delivery service rather than drawn from a well. The property is on a septic tank.

The listing notes mountain and water views from the property, and the parking situation is straightforward for a cabin this remote: six spaces, all uncovered, with room for RV parking. There is no garage or carport, which is typical for a recreational cabin rather than a year-round residence.

The facts

What to know before you call

This is a true off-grid setup, not off-grid in name only. The generator and propane tank mean the power supply depends on fuel deliveries, and the water tank depends on a delivery service rather than a well, so the ongoing cost and logistics are different from a cabin on utilities. Anyone used to flipping a switch for either should plan around that before buying.

The road in is unimproved, and the listing is direct that a tracked vehicle might be needed in a heavy winter. This reads as a warm-weather and shoulder-season retreat more than a place to winter in without the right equipment.

The price has come down twice since the listing first went up at $265,000 in May 2026, dropping to $250,000 by June. That is worth knowing going into a conversation about where the price might still move.

Two other off-grid properties worth comparing: an off-grid homestead on 20 acres bordering BLM land in O’Brien, Oregon, and an off-grid log cabin on 10 acres near Florence, Montana, both running on similar self-sufficient systems. The full current lineup is on the properties page.

Pam Pettingill at Coldwell Banker Realty handles showings at 435-602-4800. For more listings like this one, the Monday email covers new cabins and acreage as they come up.