Live Herriman listings, filtered
Townhomes in Herriman.
Every attached home listed on the Herriman market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on where the townhome stock sits and what lock-and-leave really buys you in a market where the detached median runs near $600,000.
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Want it narrower? Tell me your exact spec.
Newest first
The newest townhome listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to attached townhome product: new Herriman listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on where this stock clusters and how it is priced is just below.
Buying here
Confirm the financing before you fall for a unit.
An attached home in Herriman is underwritten with the whole project in view, the owner-occupant mix and the reserves behind the shared structure, not just your file. Tell me your budget and which of the three districts you like and I will have the Herriman-area partner agent I work with flag the next listing that fits.
Selling here
Selling a Herriman townhome?
Buyers on this page are searching specifically for attached, lower-maintenance homes in this fast-growing city. List with the Herriman-area partner agent I connect you with and get featured on that exact search.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
The local read
What townhomes mean in Herriman.
Herriman is a young city that grew up detached. Nearly everything here is post-2000, master-planned, single-family on a bench lot, and that is exactly why the townhome matters: in a market where the detached median runs near $600,000, attached product is the practical entry point. A townhome buys you into the same schools, the same trail access, and the same corridor commute for less, and it does it with a footprint you are not spending every Saturday maintaining.
The attached stock concentrates in a handful of places rather than spreading evenly across the city. The biggest cluster is around Herriman Towne Center, the civic core near City Hall and the emerging Main Street district, where the higher-density blocks sit alongside the rising commercial core and The Commons. Anthem on the south side layers townhomes into a trail-and-park master plan, and the newest Olympia-area phases on the northwest corner are adding more as they build out. If you want attached in Herriman, those three areas are the hunting grounds, and the live grid above is the honest count on any given week.
Here is the financing piece, stated as a general matter rather than a quote. An attached townhome is underwritten differently from a detached house. Lenders look at the project itself, not just your file: the mix of owner-occupants versus rentals, the budget and reserves behind the shared structure, and whether the development is warrantable for conventional financing or needs a different loan path. None of that is a dealbreaker; it is just homework you want done before you fall for a specific unit, and it is the kind of thing I stay on the file to sort out. That is one of the real reasons to have the lender and the local agent talking to each other early. Earlier than show-me-listings? Start with the Herriman guide, and when a unit below reads right, that is the moment to reach out.
The trade-offs are honest and worth saying out loud. A townhome shares one or two walls, so sound between units and the build quality of that shared wall are real questions to ask on a tour. The yard is small or essentially a patio, which is the whole point for a lock-and-leave lifestyle but a hard no if you want room for a dog to run or a garden to dig. Many attached communities carry shared amenities, a pool, a clubhouse, parks, which the pool access page covers. If you are weighing attached against a small detached lot with no shared governance and your own ground, the no-association page is the other side of that coin.
What townhome buying looks like here
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The value entry point: in a market with a detached median near $600,000, attached townhomes are the lower price-of-entry into Herriman's schools, trails, and corridor commute. The trade is footprint and shared walls.
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Lock-and-leave: little to no yard and exterior upkeep handled at the community level. The appeal is a low-maintenance home you can leave for a long weekend without arranging lawn care.
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Financing is project-based: an attached home is underwritten with the development in view, not just your file. Warrantability and the owner-occupant mix can shape which loan fits, so it is worth sorting early.
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Where it clusters: Herriman Towne Center, Anthem on the south side, and the newest Olympia-area phases hold most of the attached product. Detached dominates everywhere else.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are.
Attached product does not spread evenly across Herriman. It clusters in the newer higher-density districts, and skips the established detached-only blocks almost entirely. Here is where to look.
Herriman Towne Center
The civic core around City Hall and the emerging Main Street district carries the densest townhome blocks in the city. You are next to the rising commercial core and The Commons, with the shortest walk to what passes for downtown Herriman. This is the first place to look for attached product.
Anthem and the southern districts
The Anthem master plan on the south side layers townhomes into a trail-and-park setting with planned in-community retail. Phases sell out and rotate, so availability churns. The south-edge honesty applies here: occasional training noise from Camp Williams carries in, so visit a specific street at different times of day.
The newest Olympia-area phases
Olympia on the northwest corner is Herriman's volume new-build frontier, a capped 6,330-unit master plan annexed in 2021. The early approved subdivisions are adding attached and small-lot product alongside detached as they build out, so this is where the newest townhome inventory keeps appearing.
Corridor-adjacent blocks on the east edge
Higher-density product tends to favor the east and valley side near Mountain View Corridor, the freeway-grade artery along the city's east edge. That is the closest you get to the corridor on-ramp and to Riverton's retail next door, which is the practical commuter trade an attached buyer often wants.
Near the master-planned amenities
Many attached communities sit beside the shared pool, clubhouse, and trail connections of their development. If a community pool or a splash pad matters to you, the townhome blocks closest to those amenities are worth pinning, the pool access page maps that out.
Not the established bench interiors
Worth saying where they are not. The interior bench neighborhoods climbing Rosecrest and the older valley-side originals are overwhelmingly detached single-family. If you are set on attached, you will spend your time in the three newer districts above, not on those streets.
Before you tour: what to actually check
The shared wall: stand in the unit and listen. Ask which walls are party walls, how they are built, and whether there is an end unit available. Sound transmission is the single biggest townhome variable, and the front photo tells you nothing about it.
Warrantability and financing: before you commit to a unit, confirm the project pencils for the loan you want. The owner-occupant mix and the reserves behind the shared structure can change the path, so loop the lender in early.
What you own vs. what is shared: get clear on where your responsibility ends and the community's begins: the roof, the siding, the parking, the yard. It is the difference between a true lock-and-leave and a surprise.
Parking and the garage: check the garage size, the driveway depth, and the guest parking. Attached product runs tighter on parking than a detached lot, and it matters more than buyers expect on tour day.
Secondary irrigation water: Herriman runs seasonal secondary pressurized irrigation in some areas, roughly May to mid-October, and the garage swing valve is the tell. Ask which system the community is on, because it changes the summer water bill.
Camp Williams noise on the south side: if the community sits in the southern districts, the National Guard post on the southern boundary means periodic small-arms and occasional heavier training noise. Visit that exact street at different times, including an evening, before you decide.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Herriman you like, and whether you want a true lock-and-leave or just a smaller footprint with a little outdoor space. I will connect you with a trusted Herriman-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, including the project-level questions that decide which loan fits an attached home. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you.
Selling a townhome in Herriman? The buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the Herriman-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.
The attached stock concentrates in a few newer districts rather than spreading citywide. The biggest cluster is around Herriman Towne Center, the civic core near City Hall and the emerging Main Street district. Anthem on the south side layers townhomes into its trail-and-park master plan, and the newest Olympia-area phases on the northwest corner keep adding more as they build out. The established bench interiors and older valley-side originals are overwhelmingly detached, so the live grid above is the honest count on any given week.
Because Herriman grew up detached. Nearly everything is post-2000 master-planned single-family, and the detached median runs near $600,000. An attached townhome buys you into the same schools, trails, and corridor commute for a lower price of entry, with a footprint you are not maintaining every weekend. That is the practical case for attached product in a higher-priced, fast-growth market. The trade is the shared wall and the smaller yard.
Stated generally, an attached home is underwritten with the development in view, not just your file. A lender looks at the project itself: the mix of owner-occupants versus rentals and the reserves behind the shared structure, and whether it is warrantable for conventional financing or needs a different path. None of that is a dealbreaker, it is just homework to do before you commit to a unit. It is one of the reasons to have the lender and the local agent talking early, which is exactly what I stay on the file to handle.
The honest ones are the shared wall and the yard. A townhome shares one or two walls, so sound between units and the build quality of that wall are real questions on a tour, and an end unit is worth asking about. The yard is small or essentially a patio, which is the whole point for a lock-and-leave home but a hard no if you want room to run a dog or dig a garden. Parking also runs tighter than a detached lot, so check the garage and the guest spaces.
Many attached communities sit inside master-planned developments that carry shared amenities: a pool, a clubhouse, parks, and trail connections. It varies by community, so confirm what a specific development includes rather than assuming. The pool access page maps out which Herriman settings carry a shared pool, and the townhome blocks nearest those amenities are worth pinning if that matters to you.
Tell me the budget, the part of Herriman you like, and whether you want true lock-and-leave or a little outdoor space, and I will connect you with a Herriman-area partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live. Because the attached stock is concentrated in a few districts and phases rotate, getting a heads-up the morning a unit lists is the difference between touring it and reading that it already went under contract.