Live Cedar Hills listings, filtered
Townhomes in Cedar Hills.
Every attached home listed on the Cedar Hills market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a straight read on why this is the rare lower-maintenance entry into a city that was built mostly for detached homes.
This page's filter
- Filter
- Townhome
- Area
- Cedar Hills, UT
- Sort
- Newest first
- Feed
- Local MLS, live
Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest townhome listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to attached homes: new Cedar Hills townhome listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The honest read on a thin attached market is just below.
See every listing on the map
The full Cedar Hills inventory with the map, list view, and search filters. No account needed to look.
Hear about new matches first
Tell me what you are after and I will flag new listings that fit, usually the morning they go live.
This filter too narrow?
Browse every Cedar Hills listing, or slide sideways: single story.
If the grid is empty or nearly so on a given day, that is the real Cedar Hills market, not a glitch. This is a planned, almost fully built-out bench suburb of detached single-family homes, and attached product is genuinely limited here, so the plan is to watch the market and move when the right unit lists. Tell me what you are after and I will have the Cedar Hills-area agent I work with flag the next attached listing the morning it hits, or point you at single-story detached homes if a one-level footprint would do the same job.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What townhomes mean in Cedar Hills.
Cedar Hills was platted and built as a detached city. It is a planned, almost fully built-out bench suburb terraced up the Lake Bonneville bench below Lone Peak and Mount Timpanogos, and the stock is overwhelmingly single-family detached, most of it built from the 1990s through the 2010s. Attached townhome product exists, but it is the small slice, not the backbone. So if you are after a townhome here, set the expectation up front: the count on the grid above is the honest one, and some weeks it is short.
That scarcity is exactly why a townhome is worth watching for. In a city where the typical home reads as a pricier-than-county detached house and the sources disagree on the number (a dated ACS figure near $645,600 against current portals running into the $700,000s), an attached home can be the lower-cost, lower-maintenance way onto this bench. You trade a private yard and shared walls for less exterior upkeep and a footprint you can lock and leave, which is the appeal for anyone who wants the location without the Saturday yard work.
Financing an attached home works differently from financing a detached one. Lenders and their investors look at the project itself, not just the unit and the buyer, so the building's structure and how the development is run can affect which loan options are on the table. That is general, and it is not a rate, a payment, or a down-payment figure. It is just the reason to get pre-approved early and have someone read the specific project's documents before you fall for a unit. That is the part I stay on, the financing and the homework, while a local agent handles the on-the-ground showings.
If the attached grid is dry the week you are looking, two honest alternatives sit close by. A single-story detached home gives you one-level living without the shared walls, and every Cedar Hills listing is the place to watch for the entry-tier stock in a market this priced. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Cedar Hills guide for the whole picture, and when a unit below reads right, that is the moment to reach out, because in a thin market the right one does not wait.
What to know about townhomes here
-
A thin, watch-for-it market: attached homes are limited in this built-out detached suburb. There is no steady stream, so the play is to be ready and move when the right unit lists rather than choosing from many at once.
-
The lower-maintenance trade: shared walls and little to no private yard in exchange for far less exterior upkeep and a lock-and-leave footprint. That trade is the whole point of an attached home on this bench.
-
Financing differs from a detached home: lenders weigh the project itself, not only the unit, so the building and how it is run can shape your loan options. General, no rates or terms. The reason to get pre-approved early.
-
Confirm what the structure covers: an attached home is run through a managing association, so before you tour, confirm what is and is not the owner's responsibility on any unit you like.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are.
Cedar Hills reads as one master-planned grid climbing the bench, so attached homes are not concentrated in a single named tract the way they are in bigger cities. Here is how to think about where the limited attached stock tends to sit, by position on the bench.
The lower-bench neighborhoods
The earlier streets nearer the American Fork and Highland sides hold much of the 1990s-to-2000s stock on established lots. Any attached product is more likely to surface in or near these more compact, more established blocks than up on the steep, larger-lot streets.
Near the city services spine
Cedar Hills Drive is the main internal spine, with city facilities along it. The denser, more walkable layout near the civic core is where a compact attached footprint fits the grid best, when one comes up.
Down the hill in American Fork and Highland
Be honest with the map: if attached living is the must-have and Cedar Hills has nothing listed, the neighboring valley-floor cities just downhill carry far more townhome and condo product. I will tell you straight when crossing the city line is the faster path to what you want.
Not the upper bench
The higher streets terraced toward the canyon mouth and the city-owned golf course carry the later, larger detached view and custom homes. That is the wrong place to hunt for an attached unit, and the listings above will confirm it.
Watch the whole city, not a pocket
Because the count is so thin, do not narrow to one block. The smarter move in Cedar Hills is a saved search across the entire city for any attached listing, so a unit cannot list and sell before you have seen it.
Confirm it is actually in Cedar Hills
Portals lump in Highland, American Fork, Alpine, and Pleasant Grove, and a townhome that shows up under a Cedar Hills search may sit just over the line. Filter to Cedar Hills and confirm the actual address before you get attached to it.
Before you tour: what to actually check
What the structure maintains: an attached home is run through a managing association, so get clear in writing on what it covers (roof, siding, snow, exterior) versus what stays the owner's job. It changes the real cost of ownership.
Shared walls and sound: stand in the unit and listen. Wall construction varies a lot between buildings, and the only honest test of how a shared wall lives is being inside one, not reading the listing.
Financing the project, not just the unit: the development's structure can affect which loans are available. Get pre-approved early and have the project's documents read before you commit. General, no rates or terms.
Parking and the yard you do get: confirm the garage, any assigned or guest parking, and exactly how much private outdoor space, if any, comes with the unit. Attached footprints vary.
The two water systems: most Cedar Hills homes carry both a city culinary connection for indoors and a separate pressurized secondary-irrigation connection for outdoors, billed by the city and metered on newer connections since 2022. Ask how an attached unit's water is set up and shared.
Inside the city or a neighbor: confirm the unit is actually inside Cedar Hills city limits and not in Highland or American Fork, since portals blur the line and it changes services and the address.
Want the next Cedar Hills townhome the day it lists?
Tell me your budget, the part of Cedar Hills you like, and whether a single-story detached home would work if the attached grid stays dry. I will connect you with a trusted Cedar Hills-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, with a saved search running so a rare attached listing cannot come and go before you have seen it. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you.
Selling a townhome in Cedar Hills? Attached homes are scarce here, and the buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the Cedar Hills-area partner agent I connect you with, and your home gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.
Quick answers
Townhome shopping, answered.
Honestly, no. Cedar Hills is a planned, almost fully built-out bench suburb of detached single-family homes, so attached product is genuinely limited here. The live grid above is the real count on any given week, and some weeks it is short or empty. The smart approach is a saved search across the whole city and a willingness to move when the right unit lists, rather than expecting a steady stream to choose from.
Two reasons. In a market where the typical detached home reads as pricier than the county, an attached home can be the lower-cost way onto this bench. And it is lower maintenance: you trade a private yard and shared walls for far less exterior upkeep and a lock-and-leave footprint. If the attached grid is dry, a single-story detached home is the closest alternative for one-level living without the shared walls.
Lenders and their investors look at the development itself, not just the unit and the buyer, so the building's structure and how it is run can affect which loan options are available. That is general, not a rate or a payment or a down-payment figure. The practical takeaway is to get pre-approved early and have the specific project's documents read before you commit to a unit. That homework is the part I stay on while a local agent handles the showings.
Shared walls and little to no private yard are the honest trade for less exterior upkeep. Before you tour, stand inside and listen at a shared wall, since construction varies, and confirm what the managing structure covers versus what stays your job. If shared governance is not for you, a detached home on its own lot is the other direction to look.
There is no clean single number, partly because attached listings are so thin. The whole-city picture is a pricier-than-county bench market where the sources disagree, a dated ACS figure near $645,600 against current portals running into the $700,000s, so an attached home generally sits toward the lower end of that range as the entry point. The live listings above are the only real answer on any given week. Prices, never rates or payments.
That is common here, and it is not a glitch. Tell me your budget and your must-haves and I will connect you with a Cedar Hills-area partner agent and set a saved search so the next attached listing pings the morning it goes live. If attached living is the real must-have, I will also tell you straight when the neighboring valley-floor cities just downhill, American Fork and Highland, carry far more townhome product, or you can widen to single-story detached homes in the city instead.