Live Kaysville listings, filtered
Townhomes in Kaysville
Every attached townhome on the Kaysville market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on where the attached stock sits and what you trade for it in a town built almost entirely on detached homes.
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Newest first
The newest townhome listings
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to attached townhomes: new Kaysville listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on where the attached stock sits is just below.
Buying here
Weigh easy upkeep against the full lot.
A townhome is often the lower-priced way into town. You trade a yard for shared walls, and loans can follow other rules. Tell me your budget, and my Kaysville partner agent can flag a match.
Selling here
Selling a Kaysville townhome?
Most homes in town are detached, so an attached, easy-care home stands out. List it with my Kaysville partner agent. Your home gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every Kaysville 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 buying a townhome means in Kaysville
Kaysville is a detached single-family town first. Homes here cost more than in most of Davis County, and the U.S. Census puts the typical Kaysville home value near $623,700 (ACS 2020-2024). Against that backdrop, the attached townhome is the starting point and the lock-and-leave option: it is usually the lower-priced way into the city, and it trades a yard and shared walls for less outside upkeep. If a detached home with a full lot is more than you want to buy or maintain here, the townhome is the alternative worth a look.
Where the attached housing concentrates is the newer west side. The growth frontier west of I-15, opened up by the 2024 West Davis Highway interchange at 200 North, is where the newest detached and master-planned building is happening, and the townhome and infill stock skews newer and toward that same growth band rather than the historic core, which has no open land left. The older grid around Main Street and the Tabernacle is pioneer-era and mid-century detached homes; you will not find much attached housing there. So a townhome search here is mostly a west-side and newer-infill search.
The financing reads differently from a detached home, and that is worth raising before you tour. With an attached home, a lender generally looks at the project itself, not only your unit, so it can get a different review than a standalone house. I will not quote you rates or terms on a web page, but it is exactly the kind of thing to sort out on the front end so there are no surprises at the offer stage. Tell me the unit you are looking at and I will line up the financing read alongside the local agent's eyes on the property.
Two honest trade-offs round out the picture. You share at least one wall, so sound transfer and the construction between units is a real thing to check, and the yard is small to none, which is the point for some buyers and a dealbreaker for others. If keeping your own land and a place for a trailer matters more than low upkeep, the RV-parking page and the single-story page are the two next stops. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Kaysville guide for the whole picture, and when a unit below looks right, that is the moment to reach out.
What to weigh on an attached unit
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The starting price point: in a town centered in the low-to-mid $600,000s for detached homes, an attached townhome is usually the lower-priced way in. It is the budget and the lock-and-leave play at once.
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Shared walls, less yard: you trade a full lot and outside upkeep for at least one common wall and little to no private yard. That is the deal in both directions, so weigh which side you actually want.
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Financing runs its own track: attached housing is reviewed differently from a standalone house in Utah generally. Sort the financing read on the front end, not at the offer stage, and I am glad to do that with you.
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Confirm the city line: a unit marketed as Kaysville area can actually sit in Layton, Farmington, or Syracuse. Confirm it is inside Kaysville city limits, because schools, the tax bill, and the city power setup all change at the boundary.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are
Attached housing is the exception in Kaysville, not the rule, and it concentrates in a few patterns rather than spreading across town. Here is where to look, and where not to bother.
West Kaysville, west of the freeway
The growth frontier toward the Great Salt Lake wetlands is the newest construction in the city and where attached and infill homes are most common. The 2024 West Davis Highway interchange at 200 North opened this side up, and it is open and wind-swept rather than treed while it builds out.
Newer west-central infill
Pockets of newer attached and small-lot homes surface in west-central Kaysville near the larger master-planned activity. These are the younger plats, so systems tend to be newer than anything on the historic grid.
Not the historic core
The blocks around Main Street and the Tabernacle are pioneer-era and mid-century detached homes on a walkable grid. You will find charm and mature trees here, but not townhome housing, so set expectations before you search this band.
Not the east side
Up the hill toward the Fruit Heights line and US-89 is the larger view-lot, premium-priced detached stock. The east side is the luxury and mountain-view side of town, not where the attached units are.
Near the Exit 328 interchange
Central Kaysville between Main Street and I-15 has the shortest run to the freeway door at 200 North. Attached units that come up in this band trade a smaller footprint for the easy commute access, so commuters watch here.
New construction, ask the builder
Where a master-planned community includes attached plans, you can sometimes pick a unit before it is built. Confirm the community sits inside Kaysville city limits first, because aggregators list nearby-city projects under a Kaysville label.
Before you tour: what to actually check
City limits, not Kaysville area: confirm the unit is inside Kaysville city limits. Schools, the tax bill, and the city-owned power service all change at the boundary, and aggregators list Layton and Farmington units under a Kaysville label.
Shared-wall construction: ask about the wall assembly between units and listen for sound transfer during the showing. The build between attached units varies, and it is easier to check now than to live with later.
What you maintain vs. what is shared: be clear on which parts of the structure, roof, and grounds are yours versus shared before you write. The split is not the same from one project to the next.
Financing read up front: a lender generally reviews the project, not just the unit. Get the loan picture sorted before the offer so the lender's review is not a surprise.
Parking and the trailer question: townhome parking is usually defined and tight, and a yard for a trailer or a boat is rarely part of the deal. If that matters, this may be the wrong type for you.
City power setup: Kaysville runs its own municipal electric utility, Kaysville City Power and Light, on the consolidated city bill. Confirm the unit is on the city service and not a neighboring-city provider.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Kaysville you like, and whether the lock-and-leave, low-upkeep trade is what you actually want over a full lot. I will connect you with a trusted Kaysville-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on your file for the loan side, which reads differently on attached housing, so 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, and that is the honest answer. Kaysville is mostly detached single-family homes, so the attached townhome count runs lean and skews to the newer west-side growth areas and infill rather than the historic core. The live grid above is the real count on any given week, and I am happy to have the local agent flag new attached listings as they come up.
Mostly on the newer west side, west of I-15, where the growth frontier toward the Great Salt Lake wetlands and the 2024 West Davis Highway interchange opened up the most recent building. Some newer west-central infill carries attached housing too. You will not find much in the historic core around Main Street or up on the east side, which are detached. The listings above are the current map.
Price and upkeep. Kaysville sits at the upper end of Davis County pricing, with typical detached values in the low-to-mid $600,000s, so an attached townhome is usually the lower-priced way into the city. You also trade the yard and most of the outside maintenance for the lock-and-leave convenience. The catch is shared walls and little private yard, so it comes down to which side of that trade you want.
It can be. With an attached home, a lender generally looks at the project itself, not only your unit, so it can get a different review than a standalone house. I will not quote rates or terms here, but it is worth sorting on the front end so the financing is not a surprise at the offer stage. Tell me the unit and I will line up that read alongside the local agent's eyes on the property.
Confirm the city limits, because it matters more than the label. New-home aggregators list dozens of nearby communities under a Kaysville-area heading that actually sit in Layton, Farmington, or Syracuse, and at the boundary your school assignment, your tax bill, and even your power service can change, since Kaysville runs its own municipal electric utility. I will confirm the parcel is inside the city before you write anything.
Tell me your budget and the part of Kaysville you like, and I will connect you with a Kaysville-area partner agent and flag matching attached listings as they go live. Pair that with a look at the full Kaysville market so you can compare the attached and detached options side by side before you decide.