Live Centerville listings, filtered
Single-story homes in Centerville.
Every home listed as one story on the Centerville market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on what one level really means on this south-Davis bench.
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Newest first
The newest single-story listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to homes listed as one story: new Centerville listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on what one level really means here is just below.
See every listing on the map
The full Centerville 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 Centerville listing, or slide sideways: split level, two story, basement apartment.
If the grid looks thin today, that is the real Centerville market, not a glitch. This is a built-out city of about six square miles with only around fifty home sales in a typical month, so true one-level listings can run lean some weeks. Tell me what you are after and I will have the Centerville-area agent I work with flag the next match the morning it lists.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What single-story homes mean in Centerville.
On a Utah listing sheet the word for a single-story home is rambler, what the rest of the country calls a ranch. In Centerville the single-level stock is a core part of the mid-century-through-1990s single-family fabric that fills the east bench and the central blocks. These are suburban-lot homes from roughly the 1950s through the 1990s, the dominant product in a city where the land is gone and the inventory is resale, so the rambler you tour is far more often an updated original than a new build.
Here is the Centerville catch, and it is the opposite of a warm-weather slab market. The Wasatch Front frost line is deep, so foundations go down anyway and basements are the norm on this bench. That means a home listed as one story here almost always sits over a full basement, with the bedrooms and living on the main level and finished or unfinished space below. So one story usually means one main level with a staircase down, not the whole house on a slab. On the higher east-bench streets the slope often turns that lower level into a daylight or walkout basement that opens to grade with full windows, so a one-story listing can still live like two usable floors. Read the stories field and the floor plan rather than assume from the front photo.
The other thing to watch for is the split-level. Centerville's bench and central blocks carry a lot of the 1960s-80s era, and a split-entry photographs almost exactly like a rambler from the curb while it actually runs a few short flights between half-levels. If what you want is true one-level living with no stairs at all, that is the distinction to confirm on the listing. The two-story page covers the other side of the bench fabric.
Whole-home prices cover the full Centerville range. Values read in the low-to-mid $500,000s, though sources conflict and list prices run higher. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Centerville guide for the whole picture, and when a home below reads right, that is the moment to reach out.
What counts as single-story here
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Rambler over a basement: the common mid-century build. One main level with the bedrooms and living up top and finished or unfinished space below grade. The staircase is real, so plan for it.
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True single-level: the whole house on one floor with no stairs down. It exists here, more often in the original ramblers, but it is less common than the rambler-over-basement, so verify it on the listing.
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Walkout / daylight basement: on the sloped east-bench lots the lower level can open to grade with full windows, so a one-story listing can still live like two floors of usable space.
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Read the listing, not the photo: the stories field and the floor plan tell the truth. A split-entry steps a half-flight each way but can look like a rambler from the street.
The local map
Where the single-story homes actually are.
Single-level homes turn up across Centerville, but they concentrate in a few patterns set by terrain and building era. The hub maps the city as four west-to-east bands, and ramblers live mostly in the middle two. Here is where to look.
The east bench and canyon mouths
The highest streets climb toward Centerville Canyon, Parrish Canyon, and Deuel Creek, and they hold mostly later-20th-century single-family homes on suburban lots, with view premiums and direct trail access. Many ramblers here sit over a daylight or walkout basement that uses the slope. This band also feels the strongest east winds and gets a little more snow, so the roof and the trees are worth a close look.
The central blocks
Between the old town and the bench, the mid-century-through-1990s single-family fabric is the dominant product, and this is where one-level ramblers are most plentiful. Suburban lots, mature streets, and a good chance the original floor plan has seen at least one round of updates.
The historic Main Street grid
The old town along Main Street holds the city's oldest housing, pioneer and early-1900s homes through mid-century infill on platted town lots under mature trees. Some early single-level homes sit here, but you are buying location and lot maturity, so inspect the bones and the systems rather than the charm.
West of Legacy Parkway
Beyond Legacy Parkway toward the Legacy Nature Preserve and Farmington Bay, building has been limited and deliberate under the West Centerville Neighborhood Plan, and the city's own record flags a high water table out here. Single-level homes exist, but do the drainage and water-table homework on the specific parcel.
Newer infill, lot by lot
Centerville is infill, not subdivisions, so a newer single-level plan shows up as the occasional builder lot, a small plat, or a teardown rebuild rather than a tract of ramblers. The one verified named project is Porter Lane Estates, a small 2025 infill plat reported at roughly five lots. Expect to be patient for a brand-new one-level home.
Near the Parrish Lane corridor
The Parrish Lane and I-15 corridor is mostly the 2000s-to-2020s townhome and apartment cluster, so detached single-story is thinner here, but you are a minute from the freeway, the Centerville Marketplace power center, and the Megaplex at Legacy Crossing. Trade the bench views for the doorstep convenience.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Stories field vs. photos: a split-entry photographs like a rambler from the street. Check the listing's stories count and the floor plan, not just the front shot.
Basement or not: standard here, so confirm whether the square footage is all on the main level or includes a finished or unfinished lower floor, and whether it is a daylight or walkout on the bench.
Roof age and wind rating: Centerville sits at the mouth of one of Utah's best-documented east-wind canyons, and the strongest gusts hit the canyon-mouth and upper-bench streets. The roof shingle age and wind rating are a rational thing to ask about here, the way buyers elsewhere ask about flood zones. Calm homework, not fear.
Fences and trees: on the same east-wind point, look at how the fencing is built and the health of the mature trees on the lot. Both take the wind first, and both are normal inspection emphases on this bench.
Secondary irrigation: two systems water yards in season, Weber Basin Water Conservancy District contract areas and the historic Centerville Deuel Creek Irrigation Company. Which one, or neither, serves a parcel is address-specific, and cheaper untreated summer water is a real perk where it exists. Ask per address.
Era and systems: a mid-century rambler is worth a hard look at the roof, furnace, electrical panel, and sewer lateral age, and whether a renovation was documented and permitted or just cosmetic.
Want the single-story shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Centerville you like, whether you want true one-level living with no stairs at all or simply everything on the main floor over a basement, and how much bench wind exposure you are comfortable with. I will connect you with a trusted Centerville-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you.
Selling a single-story home in Centerville? The buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the Centerville-area partner agent I connect you with, and your home gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.
Quick answers
Single-story shopping, answered.
On a Utah listing sheet the word you will see is rambler, the local name for a single-story home, what other markets call a ranch. It means the main living space sits on one level. The Centerville detail worth knowing is that basements are the norm on this bench, so a single-story here usually sits over a full basement, which means one main level with a staircase down rather than the whole house on a slab. Read the listing for the lower level and I am happy to read it with you.
Usually, yes. The Wasatch Front frost line is deep, so foundations go down anyway and basements are standard, especially in the mid-century-through-1990s single-family stock that fills the bench and the central blocks. On the sloped east-bench lots that basement is often a daylight or walkout that opens to grade with full windows. If you want a true one-level home with no stairs at all, tell me and I will have the local agent filter for it.
Mostly across the central blocks and the east bench, inside the mid-century-through-1990s single-family fabric, where ramblers from roughly the 1950s through the 1990s sit on suburban lots. The old town along Main Street holds some early single-level homes, and brand-new one-level plans show up only as the occasional infill lot. The live listings above are the honest count on any given week.
A rambler is a true single-level home with the main rooms on one floor. A split-entry runs a few short flights of stairs between half-levels, and Centerville's bench and central blocks carry a lot of the 1960s-80s era that built them. They can photograph like a rambler from the street, so if you want one level with no stairs at all, check the listing's stories count rather than the front photo.
It is worth knowing about, and it is homework, not a reason to walk. Centerville sits at the mouth of one of Utah's best-documented downslope windstorm canyons, with the fiercest gusts on the canyon-mouth and upper-bench streets. On a single-story home the roof is the main thing the wind tests, so the shingle age and wind rating, the fence construction, and the health of the mature trees are rational inspection emphases. Asking the wind history of a specific street is normal local practice here. The flats and the central blocks feel it far less than the highest bench.
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and whether you want a true zero-step entry or just one main level over a basement, and I will connect you with a Centerville-area partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live. Pair that with a pre-approval and you can tour the good ones before the weekend crowd does.