xxxx E Montello Road, Scottsdale
Courtesy of Coldwell Banker Realty. 480-951-1010
+16232069936
Loving Phoenix Team | Real Broker
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RV Garage Homes · Scottsdale, AZ
In Scottsdale the challenge is rarely the size of the garage, it is the covenants, since many neighborhoods restrict where a rig can be parked or stored. See what is available, or start with the buyer's guide to know where RV space actually works here.
Scottsdale runs from dense, built-out neighborhoods in the south to large desert lots up north, and because so much of it is covenant-controlled, true RV garage homes take some searching.
Scottsdale covers a lot of ground, from the walkable, built-out south and central areas to the large-lot desert neighborhoods up north. That range matters for RV buyers, because most of Scottsdale is governed by HOAs and recorded covenants, and many of them restrict parking an RV or building visible outbuildings. So while the city has plenty of large, upscale homes, a true enclosed RV garage is more of a needle in a haystack here than in the growth areas.
Where RV space does work in Scottsdale, it is usually on a larger north-side lot or in one of the less restrictive pockets, so it pays to know the rules of a neighborhood before you fall for a home.
Your better odds are in north Scottsdale, where lots are larger and a custom home is more likely to include an oversized or RV-depth garage. Even there, though, the covenants often limit what you can park in the open, so the enclosed bay matters and you have to confirm the specific rules. South and central Scottsdale are denser and built-out, where RV space is uncommon.
If desert acreage with room for a shop is the real goal, the nearby towns of Cave Creek and Fountain Hills are worth a look, and the broader Phoenix market opens up more options. Since the covenants rule out more Scottsdale homes than the garages do, our metro-wide RV garage search is a useful second view when you want to see where a rig is welcome without a fight.
Here is the honest case on both sides before you focus on Scottsdale.
North Scottsdale offers some of the largest, highest-quality lots in the Valley, so when an RV-friendly home does come up, it often comes with real space and a well-built home around it. The setting and amenities are hard to match.
On the right lot, an oversized garage can hold the rig and double as serious workshop space.
The main consideration is the rules. Many Scottsdale neighborhoods specifically restrict RV parking and visible storage, so RV-friendly homes are limited and you must confirm the covenants for any property before counting on keeping a rig there.
Prices here run higher than the growth areas, so you are often paying for location as much as for the space.
One honest note for Scottsdale buyers: the biggest hurdle here is not finding a big enough garage, it is the covenants. A lot of Scottsdale neighborhoods do not allow an RV to be parked or stored where it shows, so before you get attached to a home, we read the rules together and make sure your plan for the rig is actually allowed.
A few things I look at with buyers comparing RV garage homes in Scottsdale.
Covenants first. Before anything else, confirm the neighborhood actually allows you to park or store an RV. This is the make-or-break item in much of Scottsdale, so we check it early.
Door height and bay depth. On a larger custom home, measure your rig and confirm the garage depth and door clearance, since an oversized garage is not always RV-depth.
Pool and grounds. Most Scottsdale homes have a pool, so it helps to know what buying a house with a pool involves here.
Roof condition. Tile roofs are the norm, so it is worth knowing how long a tile roof lasts in this climate and what shape it is in.
The full inspection. On any home, lean on a careful inspection. Our Phoenix home inspection guide covers what it should include.
Are there RV garage homes in Scottsdale?
There are, but they are limited. Much of Scottsdale is covered by HOAs and covenants that restrict parking or storing an RV, so RV-friendly homes are more common on larger north-side lots and in less restrictive pockets. We always check a neighborhood's rules before you count on keeping a rig there.
Can I park an RV at my home in Scottsdale?
Sometimes, but not always. Many Scottsdale neighborhoods specifically limit RV parking and visible storage through their covenants. An enclosed garage can help, but you still need to confirm the recorded rules for the specific property, which we do before you make an offer.
Where should I look for acreage near Scottsdale?
The nearby desert towns of Cave Creek and Fountain Hills have more large-lot and acreage options with room for a shop, often with fewer restrictions than Scottsdale's covenant-controlled neighborhoods. We can search Scottsdale and those areas together.
What size RV garage do I need?
Measure your rig, then add working room. A travel trailer fits a 30 foot bay; a Class A usually wants 40 to 50 feet and a tall door. On a custom home, confirm the garage is RV-depth and not just oversized, and check the door clearance.
Looking elsewhere in the Valley? Browse RV garage homes across the Phoenix area.
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