Cityside Real Estate Group

The city is one of the oldest settlements in the county — its 1860s cotton mill still stands — but most of its housing is recent, built out across the benches and fields east of St. George over the past two decades. Cityside handles residential sales there.

A one-broker practice

A single-broker firm is the most common shape in Washington County's directory, and it means what it says: the person you meet is the person who holds the license, writes the offer and answers the phone at nine on a Sunday. The upside is continuity. The limit is capacity — one person can only be at one inspection at a time, and holidays are real.

Where the office sits

Washington city adjoins St. George on the east and has absorbed a large share of the county’s new subdivisions, spreading up into Coral Canyon and Green Springs and south across the Washington Fields.

Nightly rental is a zoning question first

Short-term rental is not a decision the owner gets to make on their own in most of this county. St. George permits nightly rental only in specific zones and in developments approved for it; elsewhere it is prohibited regardless of what an owner, a listing or a previous tenant says. Springdale, Ivins and Washington each set their own rules, and an HOA can forbid it even where a city allows it. If income is part of why you are buying, verify the zoning before the due diligence deadline — any agent at Cityside Real Estate Group can pull it. Start with St. George vacation rental zoning.

Agents currently licensed here appear above. For the wider picture, see St. George neighborhoods for where people actually buy, or the brokerage directory for who else works the county.