Live Highland listings, filtered
Townhomes in Highland.
Every home listed as a townhome on the Highland market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on the only attached product in a city that zones almost everything for acre lots.
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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 Highland listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on what townhome living means in a city of estates is just below.
Buying here
Confirm the address is inside Highland.
A Highland townhome trades the acre-class yard for a walkable spot near the Murdock Canal Trail, and portals sometimes lump nearby American Fork and Cedar Hills listings in with Highland's own. Tell me your budget and what the walkable setting is worth to you, and I will have the Highland-area partner agent I work with confirm the address and flag the next match.
Selling here
Selling a townhome in Highland?
Buyers on this page are searching specifically for the attached, lower-maintenance entry point onto this bench. List with the Highland-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 Highland.
Highland is a bench of large lots by law. Its three residential zones set lot minimums at roughly an acre, two-thirds of an acre, and a half acre, and there is no small-lot single-family zone at all, so for most of the city's history there was simply nowhere for attached housing to go. That makes the townhome the rare exception here, and almost all of it is recent infill in one place: Highland Town Center, the single commercial and mixed-residential node around 11000 North and Alpine Highway.
The product itself is new. Crestview Ridge was completed in 2023 and Crestview Point was introduced in 2024, both built along the Murdock Trail corridor with maintained common areas. If you have been priced out of the detached side of a market where the typical home runs roughly $900,000 to a million and estate properties run well past it, this is the most attainable way onto the bench. It is also the most walkable part of Highland on purpose, sitting right at the one node where the city keeps its commerce, with the paved Murdock Canal Trail at the back for a car-free run toward Lehi and Orem. The trade is the trade you make with any townhome: shared walls and little to no private yard in exchange for a lower-maintenance, lock-and-leave home.
Financing an attached home generally works a little differently from a detached one, since a lender and an appraiser look at the attached project as well as the individual home. That is a homework item, not a hurdle, and it is exactly the kind of thing I stay on the file to sort out. If a townhome is your entry plan but you would rather not give up the yard, the single-story homes page and the most attainable price tier are the two next stops, and the wider no-association detached homes sit at the other end of the same decision.
Because this niche is so thin and so new, the live grid above is the honest count on any given week, and a townhome can sit for a while or move in days depending on what is listed. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Highland guide for the whole picture, and when a home below reads right, that is the moment to reach out.
What counts as a townhome here
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Town Center attached product: the Crestview Ridge and Crestview Point communities along the Murdock Trail corridor are where Highland's townhome stock actually lives. This is the city's entry tier and its only attached housing of any volume.
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Lock-and-leave by design: shared walls and maintained common areas mean a lower-maintenance home you can leave for a week without an acre of yard waiting on you. That is the upside of attached living here.
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The trade-off is real: shared walls mean a neighbor on one or both sides and little to no private yard. If you want a shop, an RV pad, or room to spread out, the detached side of the bench is the other path.
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Newer construction: because the product dates to 2023 and 2024, systems and finishes are recent. Still read the listing and confirm what is attached, what is private, and what the common areas cover.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are.
In a city that zones almost everything for large detached lots, townhomes do not spread across Highland the way they would in a newer valley suburb. They concentrate in one place, with the rest of the bench giving the orientation around it. Here is the lay of the land.
Highland Town Center
This is the answer to where the townhomes are. The single commercial and mixed-residential node around 11000 North and Alpine Highway holds the Crestview Ridge and Crestview Point communities, built along the Murdock Trail corridor with maintained common areas. It is the entry tier and the one part of Highland walkable on purpose.
Along the Murdock Canal Trail
The Town Center townhomes sit right on the paved Murdock Canal Trail, a regional multi-use path built over the enclosed canal that crosses the city and runs as a real bike-commute spine toward Lehi and Orem. A trail at the back door is part of what you are buying here.
The detached bench, for contrast
Almost everything outside the Town Center is half-acre-to-acre detached single-family and custom estates: the east bench toward American Fork Canyon, the west bench with valley views, and the streets around the private Alpine Country Club. Townhomes are the deliberate exception to that pattern, not part of it.
Down the hill in American Fork
If the Highland townhome grid is empty the week you are looking, neighboring American Fork down the hill carries far more attached and condo product across more price points. Portals lump those listings in with Highland, so filter to the Highland city limits and confirm the actual address before you fall for one.
Next door in Cedar Hills
Cedar Hills sits right next door to the southeast and has its own mix of attached and detached homes. It is a separate city with its own services, so if a listing's address reads Cedar Hills rather than Highland, treat it as a different market even when the views look the same.
Watch the city line
Because Highland borders American Fork, Alpine, and Cedar Hills and the bench looks continuous, the single most useful filter on any townhome search here is the address itself. Confirm a home is inside Highland city limits before you decide it is the one.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Inside Highland, or a neighbor: portals lump in American Fork, Alpine, and Cedar Hills listings. Confirm the home is actually inside the Highland city limits, since the bench looks continuous from the street.
What is attached vs. private: walk the home and ask which walls are shared, what outdoor space is yours alone, and what the maintained common areas cover. The answers shape the daily living, not just the price.
Era and finishes: these are recent 2023 and 2024 builds, so systems are young, but still check the build quality, the finishes, and any warranty that carries with the home.
Sound between units: shared walls vary a lot by construction. If quiet matters, visit at a normal hour and listen, rather than judging from a quiet showing on a weekday morning.
Parking and the trail: confirm the parking arrangement and how the Murdock Canal Trail connection works for you, since the trail access is part of the appeal of the Town Center location.
How financing reads: an attached home generally underwrites a little differently from a detached one, because the project matters as well as the unit. Get that answer early so it shapes the search, not the closing.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Highland you like, and whether the Town Center walkability and a lower-maintenance home are the draw or just the entry price. I will connect you with a trusted Highland-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, including the parts of an attached purchase that read differently from a detached one. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you.
Selling a townhome in Highland? The buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the Highland-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.
Not many, and that is by design. Highland zones almost everything for large detached lots, so the townhome is the rare exception here. Nearly all of it is recent infill in the Town Center, the Crestview Ridge community completed in 2023 and Crestview Point introduced in 2024. The live grid above is the honest count on any given week, and some weeks it can be short or empty. Tell me what you want and I will have the local agent flag the next match.
In Highland Town Center, the single commercial and mixed-residential node around 11000 North and Alpine Highway. The Crestview Ridge and Crestview Point communities sit there along the Murdock Trail corridor, which makes them the most walkable spot in a city that is otherwise large-lot detached streets. The paved Murdock Canal Trail runs right behind them toward Lehi and Orem.
Two reasons usually. First, price: a townhome is the most attainable way onto a bench where the typical home runs roughly $900,000 to a million and estate properties run well past it. Second, maintenance: shared walls and little private yard mean a lower-maintenance, lock-and-leave home, which suits some buyers in a city where an acre of landscaping is a part-time job. The trade is the shared wall and the small yard.
Shared walls mean a neighbor on one or both sides and some shared sound, and the private outdoor space is small to none compared with the detached bench. You also give up the room for a shop, an RV pad, or a big garden that the acre-lot side of Highland offers. If those matter more than the lower maintenance, the no-association detached homes are the other direction to look.
Generally yes. With an attached home, a lender and an appraiser look at the attached project as well as the individual home, so a townhome can underwrite a little differently from a detached house at the same price. It is a homework step rather than a hurdle, and it is the kind of thing I stay on the file to work through. Get the answer early and it shapes the search instead of surprising you at the closing table.
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and whether the Town Center location is the draw, and I will connect you with a Highland-area partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live. Because the niche is thin and new, getting the alert early matters here more than in a city with steady attached inventory. Pair that with a conversation about financing and you can move the day the right one lists.