Live Grantsville listings, filtered
Townhomes in Grantsville
Every home listed as a townhome on the Grantsville market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on the attached, lower-maintenance way into a town that is mostly detached and mostly bigger lots.
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Newest first
The newest townhome listings
Fed straight from the Wasatch Front Regional MLS and filtered to homes listed as townhomes or attached housing: new Grantsville listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on what an attached home means in this market is just below.
Buying here
Ask if it is an end unit or interior.
An end unit shares one wall, and an interior unit shares two. That changes the light, the noise, and often the price. Tell me your budget, and my Tooele-area partner agent can flag the next townhome.
Selling here
Own a townhome in Grantsville?
A newer home with less yard to mow is the draw for this page's buyers. List it with my partner agent in Grantsville. Your home gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every Grantsville listing on the map, with list view and filters. No account needed.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What townhomes mean in Grantsville
Grantsville is a detached-home town. It grew up as a pioneer ranch-and-farm community on the west side of the Tooele Valley, the housing leans single-family on platted town lots and bigger lots out toward the acreage edges, and the heavy 2000s-to-2020s growth has been mostly detached subdivision homes. So a townhome here is the exception, not the default, and that is exactly why it is worth a page: when one lists, it is usually the newer, lower-cost, lower-maintenance way into a market where the U.S. Census puts the typical Grantsville home value at about $488,200 (ACS 2020-2024).
An attached home trades a few things for that lower entry. You share one or two walls with the unit next door, the yard is small or shared rather than a quarter acre you mow, and the building tends to be newer, which means newer systems and less deferred upkeep than an older home in the historic Main Street grid. The trade buyers make on purpose is less private outdoor space and a shared structure in exchange for a smaller home to maintain and a lower number to get in the door. If the small yard is the sticking point, the single-story page and the lower price ranges are the next places to look.
Most attached housing in a town this size sits inside the newer master-planned subdivisions rather than the older core, since the older grid was platted for detached town lots. That has a direct consequence: attached homes here usually come with recorded CC&Rs, because the shared structure and any shared grounds have to be maintained by someone. That is normal for the product and not a knock on it, but it does shape the monthly math and the rules, so read the recorded documents before you write an offer. If you want to own the dirt and the structure with no shared management at all, that is the detached path with no neighborhood rules, and the no-HOA page walks through it.
One more Grantsville-specific note: financing an attached home can run differently than financing a detached one. Lenders look at the project itself, not just the unit and the borrower, so the way the development is set up and managed can affect the loan in ways a detached purchase never raises. That is general, and the specifics turn on the individual project, so it is a conversation to have early rather than a surprise late. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Grantsville guide for the whole picture, and when a unit below looks right, that is the moment to reach out.
What counts as a townhome here
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Attached, shared wall: one or two common walls with the unit next door, your own front door, and usually two levels. The building is shared, the unit is yours.
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The newer-subdivision slice: most attached housing sits in the 2000s-to-2020s master-planned streets, not the historic core, so systems tend to be younger and upkeep lighter than an older detached home.
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Small or shared yard: a patio, a small private space, or shared grounds rather than the quarter-acre-plus lots common on the detached side of this market. Less to maintain, less private space.
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Read the documents: an attached home almost always comes with recorded CC&Rs. Get those in hand and read them before you write, so the monthly costs and the rules are not a surprise.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are
Attached homes in Grantsville are a small set, and they concentrate in the newer growth rather than the old grid. Here is where to look, and where to look instead if the count comes up short.
The newer subdivisions off SR-138
The 2000s-to-2020s growth band along and off the SR-138 spine is where attached housing, when it exists, tends to sit. These streets carried most of the city's recent building and offer the quick SR-138-to-I-80 access that makes the SLC commute work.
The SR-138 and SR-112 corridor
Growth has clustered between the two highways as the town fills in from the grid outward. New phases come online here, so this corridor is the first place a newly built attached home is likely to appear.
Near the Sheep Lane growth edge
The east edge toward the Sheep Lane area and the racetrack is part of the active growth front. Newer, denser homes show up where the new plats are, so it is worth watching as the valley builds out.
The historic Main Street grid (mostly not here)
The original 1850s plat around Main Street was laid out for detached town lots, so attached homes are rare in the core. If you are set on the older part of town, you are almost certainly looking at a detached home there, not a townhome.
Smaller detached homes, as the alternative
When attached inventory is thin, the closest substitute is a smaller, newer detached home on a modest subdivision lot. You own the lot and the structure outright, with a small yard and similar lower-maintenance appeal, and the price gap can be narrow.
Tooele and Stansbury Park, just east
If attached living is the priority over the specific Grantsville address, the larger towns about 15 minutes east hold more of it. The Tooele-area agent I connect you with can show you both sides of the valley line in one trip.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Which walls are shared: an end unit shares one wall, an interior unit shares two. It changes the light, the noise, and often the price, so confirm the unit's position in the building.
What you maintain vs. what is shared: read the recorded documents to see where your responsibility ends and the shared grounds, roof, and exterior begin. This is the heart of the attached trade-off.
The monthly math: an attached home carries recorded CC&Rs and the monthly costs that come with them. Get the current figure and what it covers in writing before you write an offer, not after.
Parking and the yard: check the garage, the driveway depth, any assigned or guest parking, and whether the outdoor space is private or shared. Small details that shape daily life.
How the financing reads: lenders evaluate the project, not just the unit, so loop me in early. The way the development is set up can affect the loan in ways a detached purchase never raises, and you want that known up front.
The newer-build inspection: newer does not mean skip the inspection. Confirm the builder, the age of the systems, and any shared-structure items like the roof and siding that the whole building depends on.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Grantsville you like, and whether the lower-maintenance attached life is the goal or you would take a small detached home to skip the shared walls. I will connect you with a trusted Tooele-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on your file for the homework and the loan side, including the part where an attached home's loan reads differently than a detached one. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you.
Quick answers
Townhome shopping, answered
Not many at once. Grantsville is a detached-home town at heart, built on platted town lots and bigger acreage lots out at the edges, so attached townhomes are a narrow slice of the market and the live count can run lean some weeks. The listings above are the honest read on any given week. If the grid is thin, the closest substitute is a smaller, newer detached home on a modest subdivision lot, and I am glad to widen the search that way.
Cost and maintenance. In a market where the U.S. Census puts the typical home value at about $488,200, an attached home is usually the lower-cost, lower-upkeep way in: a smaller home, a small or shared yard instead of a lot to mow, and a newer building. The catch is shared walls and less private outdoor space. If the small yard is the catch, the single-story and lower price pages are the next stops.
Almost entirely in the newer master-planned subdivisions along and off the SR-138 spine and out toward the SR-112 corridor, not the historic Main Street grid, which was platted for detached town lots. The active growth front near the Sheep Lane area is where the newest attached housing is most likely to appear. The live listings above show what is actually on the market right now.
Usually, yes. A shared structure and any shared grounds have to be maintained by someone, so attached housing almost always comes with recorded CC&Rs. That is normal for the product and shapes the monthly costs and the rules, so read the documents before you write an offer. If you would rather own the dirt and structure with no shared management at all, look at the detached homes with no neighborhood rules.
It can be. Lenders look at the project as a whole, not just the unit and the borrower, so the way the development is set up and managed can affect the loan in ways a detached purchase never raises. The specifics turn on the individual project, so it is a conversation to have early rather than a surprise late. Loop me in before you fall for a particular unit and I will read it with you.
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and whether attached living is the goal or you would take a small detached home to skip the shared walls, and I will connect you with a Tooele-area partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live. Pair that with a conversation about financing early, since an attached home's loan reads differently, and you can move when the right one lists.