Live Lindon listings, filtered
Townhomes in Lindon
Every attached home listed on the Lindon market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on what an attached home really gets you in a town built mostly of detached houses on bigger lots.
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Newest first
The newest townhome listings
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to attached homes: new Lindon townhome listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on where the attached housing actually is, and what you trade for it, is just below.
Buying here
Weigh less yard work against a smaller lot.
A Lindon townhome means a shared wall and a small yard. Most sit on the newer west side of town. Tell me what matters most, and my Lindon partner agent can look here and in nearby cities.
Selling here
Selling a Lindon townhome?
Lindon is short on attached homes, and buyers here want the lower upkeep. List it with my Lindon partner agent. Your townhome gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every Lindon 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 Lindon
Lindon is a small valley city that built itself around detached houses on generous lots, and its old motto, a little bit of country, still describes the place. So the first honest thing to say about townhomes here is that they are the exception, not the rule. The attached housing that does exist is mostly the newer, higher-density growth, and it concentrates on the WEST side of town, the historically agricultural land down toward Geneva Road and Utah Lake that is now filling in with infill as the valley runs out of empty ground.
That makes a townhome the lower-maintenance, lower-cost way into a town where the typical detached home sits well above the Utah County median. The U.S. Census puts the typical Lindon home value at about $675,500 (ACS 2020-2024), and an attached home is usually the starting point under that, with a smaller footprint, a shared wall or two, and a yard you can mow in a few minutes instead of an afternoon. If your day points up I-15 to the Silicon Slopes tech corridor in Lehi, or south to UVU and the Provo and Orem job base, a lock-and-leave townhome a few minutes from the freeway interchange is a real and rational way to live here.
The trade-offs are the usual attached-home trade-offs, and they are worth naming plainly. You share at least one wall, so a unit's sound separation and which side it backs onto matter more than they would on a detached lot. The outdoor space is small, often a patio or a strip rather than a true yard. And many attached communities have recorded CC&Rs that pay to keep up the shared exterior and grounds, which is a cost and a rulebook you take on with the home. If a hands-off shared-maintenance arrangement is the appeal, good. If you would rather own and control every inch yourself, a detached single-story home is the better starting point.
One thing that is specific to buying anything in Lindon, attached or not: water is a title question here. The city runs its own pressurized secondary-irrigation system for outdoor use, separate from your drinking water, and the city runs it for most of the town. On any purchase, confirm in writing whether the property has a secondary-water connection and what assessment comes with it. On an attached home a lot of that is handled at the community level, but you still want it in writing. Earlier in the process than show-me-listings? Start with the Lindon guide for the full picture, and when a unit below looks right, that is the moment to reach out.
What an attached home gets you here
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The lower starting price: in a town where detached houses run well above the county median, an attached home is usually the lower-cost, smaller-footprint way in. Whole-home prices still vary by unit and location, so price each one against its own comps.
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Lower-maintenance, lock-and-leave: a small patio or strip instead of a true yard, and shared-exterior upkeep handled at the community level. Less weekend yard work is the appeal; less control over the exterior is the cost.
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Where it is: mostly the newer, higher-density infill on the WEST side toward Geneva Road and Utah Lake. The older Center Street core and the east bench are detached-house territory.
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Financing differs: lending on an attached home is reviewed differently from a detached house, and the project itself can factor in. Worth lining up early so a unit you love does not surprise you at the financing stage.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are
Attached homes are not spread evenly across Lindon. They track the newer, denser growth, which means the west side and the infill pockets more than the established detached neighborhoods. Here is how the town reads for attached housing.
The west side toward Utah Lake
The low, flat western end down toward the Lindon Marina and Geneva Road was historically the most agricultural part of town, and it is where the newer infill is going as the valley fills in. This is the most likely place to find newer, higher-density attached housing.
The State Street and Geneva Road corridor
The commercial and light-industrial middle of town carries residential pockets behind its frontage. Some denser housing sits in this band near the I-15 interchange, which puts the freeway and the State Street commercial strip within a couple of minutes. Check what a specific unit backs onto.
Newer infill across the city
Because Lindon has little open land left, many of its new homes are infill on existing parcels rather than big subdivisions, and some of that infill comes in as attached homes. These can surface anywhere a larger parcel was redeveloped, so the live listings above are the honest map on any given week.
The historic Center Street core
The older town grid near Lindon Elementary and City Center is mostly detached single-family homes and rebuilds, not attached housing. You will occasionally see a redeveloped parcel, but do not expect a townhome cluster here. It is the heart of the little-bit-of-country character.
The east foothill bench
The rising bench toward Mount Timpanogos and the Bonneville Shoreline Trail is larger-lot and luxury detached territory, the view side of town. Attached housing is rare up here, so if a townhome is the goal, look west and central instead.
Just over the city line
Lindon is wedged between Orem to the south, Pleasant Grove to the north, and Vineyard to the west, all of which carry more attached inventory. If Lindon runs dry on the week you are shopping, the agent I connect you with can widen the search a few minutes in any direction without losing your commute.
Before you tour: what to actually check
The shared wall: ask which walls are shared and how the unit is separated for sound. An end unit shares less; an interior unit shares more. Stand in it and listen rather than guessing from the floor plan.
What it backs onto: the west side and the corridor mix residential with commercial and light-industrial frontage. Confirm what is directly behind and beside the unit, not just what the listing photos frame.
The outdoor space: attached homes here trade a yard for low maintenance. Walk the actual patio or strip, check whether it is private or open to neighbors, and decide if the small footprint works for how you live.
What the community covers: ask in writing what the CC&Rs cover, what they do not, what the monthly cost is, and what the rules allow, including parking, pets, and any rental restrictions. Read the recorded documents before you are committed.
Secondary water: Lindon runs a pressurized secondary-irrigation system separate from drinking water, and the city runs it for most of the town. Confirm in writing how it is handled for the unit and what assessment applies. Water questions here are title questions.
Financing the attached home: lending on an attached home is reviewed differently from a detached house, and the project can factor in. Line up the financing read early so the structure of the deal does not surprise you late.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Lindon you like, and whether a shared wall and a low-maintenance lot is the appeal or the compromise. I will connect you with a trusted Lindon-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, from what the community covers to how the home finances, that surprise people late.
Quick answers
Townhome shopping, answered
Not many, and that is the honest answer. Lindon is a small city with little open land left, and it skews hard to detached single-family homes on bigger lots, so attached listings run lean and can vanish for stretches. The newer, higher-density attached housing that does exist concentrates on the west side toward Geneva Road and Utah Lake. The live grid above is the real count on any given week, and if it is empty, the agent I connect you with can widen the search into Orem, Pleasant Grove, or Vineyard.
Mostly the west side, the historically agricultural land down toward the Lindon Marina and Geneva Road that is now filling in with newer infill, plus some denser pockets along the State Street and Geneva Road corridor near the I-15 interchange. The older Center Street core and the east foothill bench are detached-house territory. The listings above show where the current attached inventory actually sits.
Price and maintenance. In a town where the U.S. Census puts the typical home value at about $675,500 (ACS 2020-2024), well above the Utah County median, an attached home is usually the lower-cost way in, with a smaller footprint and a yard you can handle in minutes. If your day points up I-15 to the Lehi tech corridor or south to UVU and Provo, a lock-and-leave home near the freeway is a rational fit. If you want to own and control every inch, a detached home makes more sense.
You share at least one wall, so sound separation and which side the unit backs onto matter, especially where the west side and the corridor mix residential with commercial frontage. Outdoor space is small, usually a patio rather than a true yard. And the shared exterior and grounds are typically maintained at the community level, which is both a convenience and a recurring cost with its own rulebook. If hands-off shared maintenance is not the appeal, a detached home on its own lot is the better starting point.
It can be. Lending on an attached home is reviewed differently from a detached house, and the project itself can factor into the review, in general terms. None of that is a reason to avoid attached homes; it is a reason to line up the financing read early so the structure of the deal does not surprise you late. I stay on the file for exactly this part. Tell me the situation and I will walk you through what to expect before you make an offer.
Yes. Lindon runs its own pressurized secondary-irrigation system for outdoor use, separate from culinary drinking water, and the city runs it for most of the town. On an attached home a lot of that is handled at the community level, but you still want it confirmed in writing, what connection and assessment apply to the unit, because water questions here are title questions. The agent I connect you with will get it in writing as part of the review.