Legacy Land and Real Estate

Land is a substantial part of the Washington County market in a way it is not in most metropolitan areas — much of the county is open desert, and buildable acreage around Washington, Warner Valley and the eastern benches trades on its own terms. The firm is a small independent office.

Small roster, local ground

A firm with a handful of agents covers less territory than a large franchise but usually covers it more closely. In a county spread this wide — from Springdale to Ivins is the better part of an hour — that focus is worth something, and it is a reasonable thing to ask about directly: which parts of the valley does this office actually transact in?

Placing the office on the map

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 communities we cover that sit closest to it are Washington Fields, Little Valley and Stone Cliff — a useful bearing if you are trying to place the office on the map rather than on a list.

Who you are actually hiring

When you sign with an agent at Legacy Land and Real Estate, the contract is with the brokerage, not the individual. Utah puts a principal broker at the top of every firm, licensed at a higher level and answerable for the trust account, the files and the conduct of every agent under them. That is why a listing stays with the brokerage if the agent who took it moves on, and why a complaint goes to the broker before it goes anywhere else. It is worth knowing who holds that role at Legacy Land and Real Estate before you sign anything — and worth reading our guide to working with a real estate agent in St. George first.

Every licensed agent attached to this firm is listed above. To compare it against the rest of the county, see the full list of St. George brokerages or browse agents by name.