Rimrock Ranch 70

Madsen Ranch Bordering Moroni, Utah - Utilities, Development Potential, Ranch Land & Rim Rock Views
Madsen Ranch presents a rare 70.92 acre opportunity bordering the city limits of Moroni, Utah, in the heart of Sanpete County. Set in the Moroni Hills, this property blends wide-open plains, gentle hillsides, and scenic rim rock features with the convenience of the town water tower above the property.

This parcel is zoned RA-2 and can be divided into 1 acre parcels.

One of the property's strongest advantages is the southern boundary, where utilities are available, including water, sewer, and other city services.

The land itself offers a strong mix of usable ground and scenic terrain. Rolling plains create room for pasture, riding areas, barns, corrals, trails, or future homesites, while the hills and rim rock formations add elevation, views, privacy, and visual appeal.

With Moroni amenities close by and the larger Sanpete Valley surrounding the property, this parcel offers the best of both worlds: open space and rural privacy with convenient access to utilities, services, and town infrastructure. Whether your vision is a working horse property, a custom estate, a recreational land holding, or development potential along the edge of a growing Utah community, this 191 acre property offers scale, location, scenery, and flexibility.

Additional acreage available to the north.

Property Highlights

70 acres
Zoning RA-2 ( 1 acre subdivisions )
Borders the city limits of Moroni, offering rare acreage with close access to town amenities
Located in the scenic Moroni Hills with open views and a beautiful rural setting
Diverse terrain featuring rolling plains, hillsides, and distinctive geological rim rock formations
Utilities available along the southern boundary
Excellent horse ranch or hobby ranch opportunity with room for pasture, barns, corrals, and riding areas
Land bank or long-term investment opportunity along the edge of a growing Utah community
Development potential supported by nearby city services and infrastructure