DNA Real Estate Brokers

Washington sits directly on I-15 between St. George and the Hurricane turnoff, which has made it a natural landing place for buyers who want newer construction at a lower price than central St. George. The firm is a small independent office.

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.

Which part of the valley this is

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. The closest neighborhoods we write about are Washington Fields, Little Valley and Stone Cliff, which is the quickest way to picture the ground this office stands on.

Buying a first home in this county

First-time buyers in Washington County run into two things at once: a market with a lot of out-of-state cash competing for the same entry-level stock, and a set of Utah-specific loan programs most people have never heard of. Utah Housing runs down-payment assistance with its own eligibility rules, and rural USDA financing covers more of this county than buyers expect — Hurricane, La Verkin and Leeds among other places. Ask an agent at DNA Real Estate Brokers which of those a property qualifies for before you rule it out. Our first-time homebuyer guide has the detail.

The roster above is the live list of licensees here. If you are still narrowing the field, the brokerage directory covers every firm in Washington County, and the agent directory is searchable by name.