Moab · Grand County
Lionsback Resort
- Single Family Residence
- 5 available now
$2,490,000 to $2,725,000
5 homes listed now
- Bedrooms
- 3
- Baths
- 4
- Sq ft
- 2,117 to 2,168
- HOA
- $300 to $400 a month
Get the full packet
Everything on Lionsback Resort, in one place. Free, from a Utah real estate broker who works for you, not the builder.
Lionsback Resort is a new construction community in Moab, Utah (Grand County). Homes are single family residence. Typical homes offer 3 bedrooms, about 4 bathrooms, around 2,117 square feet. Prices start around $2,490,000. HOA dues run $300 to $400 a month. 5 homes are listed for sale here right now. Verified September 2026 by Kris Bowen, a Utah real estate broker. Figures come from public builder listings and MLS data and change often.
The homes
- Home types
- Single Family Residence
- Bedrooms
- 3
- Bathrooms
- 4 typical
- Garage
- 2 car
- Square feet
- 2,117 to 2,168
- Typical lot
- 5,227 sqft
The HOA
HOA dues on homes in Lionsback Resort work out to $300 to $400 a month . Agents enter dues monthly, quarterly or annually depending on the association, so this is normalized to a monthly figure and shown as a range rather than a single number. Ask what the dues actually cover, whether a master association sits above a sub-association, and what the reserve study says. Those answers change the real cost more than the headline number.
What the homes include
Reported on homes listed here. Varies by plan and by what a previous buyer chose.
Inside
- Bath: Primary
- Bath: Sep. Tub/Shower
- Closet: Walk-In
- Disposal
- Great Room
- Oven: Wall
- Range/Oven: Built-In
- Range: Countertop
- Smart Thermostat(s)
Outside
- Awning(s)
- Balcony
- Double Pane Windows
- Entry (Foyer)
- Lighting
- Patio: Open
- Sliding Glass Doors
Location
Keep looking
- All new construction in Grand County Directory and filters
Information on this page is compiled from public builder listings and MLS data, is believed reliable, and is not guaranteed. Pricing, availability, HOA dues and specifications change often and vary by floor plan, lot and phase. Confirm anything you plan to rely on with the builder or with Kris before you act on it.
Good to know
Lionsback Resort questions, answered
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How much do homes cost in Lionsback Resort?
Plans in Lionsback Resort start around $2,490,000 as a base price. Homes currently on the market in Lionsback Resort in Moab, Grand County are listed between $2,490,000 and $2,725,000, which reflects lot premium, elevation and upgrades on top of that base. The gap between the advertised starting price and what homes actually close at is the part builders do not publish.
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Does Lionsback Resort have an HOA, and how much are the dues?
Yes. HOA dues in Lionsback Resort run $300 to $400 a month, based on 1 listing in the community. Utah listing agents enter dues monthly, quarterly or annually, so this figure is normalized to a monthly amount and given as a range. Ask what the dues actually cover, whether a master association sits above a sub-association, and what the reserve study says.
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What kinds of homes are in Lionsback Resort?
Lionsback Resort in Moab, Grand County has single family residence homes, typically about 3 bedrooms and 2,117 to 2,168 square feet. Specifications vary by floor plan, lot and phase, so confirm the exact home rather than planning around a community-wide figure.
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Are there homes available in Lionsback Resort right now?
5 homes in Lionsback Resort are listed on the MLS as of the latest weekly refresh of this registry. Builders also hold quick-move-in homes back for their own sales office, so the real number is usually higher.
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Do I need my own agent to buy in Lionsback Resort?
No, but the agent in the Lionsback Resort model home is paid by the builder and represents the builder. A buyer's agent on new construction is normally paid by the builder too, so having your own costs you nothing here.
Agent referral
Looking at Lionsback Resort?
Kris Bowen is a Utah broker based on the Wasatch Front and does not personally work this market, so the honest answer here is an introduction rather than a listing appointment. The advice still holds wherever you buy: the sales agent in the model home is paid by the builder, the builder normally pays your agent too, and going in unrepresented costs you information for free. Ask and he will connect you with an agent who works this area, and tell you what to ask them.
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