Live Magna listings, filtered
Townhomes in Magna.
Every attached home listed on the Magna market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on where the townhome stock concentrates and what the trade-offs are.
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Newest first
The newest townhome listings.
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to attached homes: new Magna townhome listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on where this product sits is just below.
Buying here
Weigh the bench location against the floor plan.
A townhome on Magna's growth front trades a wide older-town lot for a smaller footprint and a shorter drive to the newest infrastructure. Tell me your budget and which part of the bench matters and the Magna-area partner agent I work with will flag the next listing that fits.
Selling here
Selling a Magna townhome?
Buyers on this page are searching specifically for attached, lower-maintenance homes on the growth front. List it with the Magna-area partner agent I connect you with and get it 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 Magna.
Magna is one of the most affordable single-family markets in Salt Lake County, with a median sale price near $430,000 in early 2026, well under the roughly $535,000 Utah average. So a townhome here is not the usual story of buying attached because the detached homes are out of reach. What attached product offers instead is the lowest-cost entry of all into one of the valley's value-frontier cities, about twenty minutes from downtown via SR-201, plus a lower-maintenance, lock-and-leave home. Both are real reasons people choose it.
The townhome stock is not spread evenly across town. It is concentrated on the southwest Oquirrh bench, the active growth front along the foothills, where the newer master-planned subdivisions mix attached plans with single-family. D.R. Horton's Little Valley Gateway, near Trotter Mine Drive around 8700 West, is the anchor of that area and markets townhomes alongside its single-family plans. New-home pricing in the area starts in the high $200,000s for the attached product and runs up through the $500,000s and beyond for the larger single-family, so a townhome is genuinely the floor of the new-construction market here. The older townsite grid and the mid-ring neighborhoods are almost entirely detached, so if attached living is the goal, the bench is where to look.
The trade-offs are the ones attached living always carries. You share at least one wall, so you trade some sound separation for the lower price and the lighter upkeep. The yard is small to none, which is the opposite of the wide lots that much of Magna's middle rings are known for, so if a side yard for an RV, a boat, or a shop is the point, the RV-parking homes and the detached stock are the better aisle. And attached homes on the bench typically sit inside a managed community with shared exteriors and amenities, which trades some control for the lighter maintenance. If you would rather own and maintain every inch yourself, the no-association homes on the older grid are the place to start.
Financing an attached home also works a little differently from a detached one. In general, lenders and the loan programs behind them look at the project itself, not only the unit and the buyer, so the building's owner-occupancy mix, its budget, and any open litigation can affect which loans are available and on what terms. On a brand-new bench plat that is still selling, the project may not be fully established yet, which is its own homework item worth knowing before you fall for a specific unit. That is exactly the kind of thing I stay on the file to run. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Magna 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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Attached, on the bench: you own the unit and share one or more walls with the neighbor. In Magna this product concentrates in the newer southwest subdivisions along the Oquirrh foothills, not the older grid.
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The floor of new construction: attached plans are the entry price of the bench buildout, marketed from the high $200,000s, below the single-family plans on the same master-plans.
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Lower maintenance: exteriors and common grounds are typically maintained for you, the lock-and-leave appeal. The trade is less control and a monthly cost on top of the price.
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Little to no yard: the footprint is the point. If you want a wide lot with side-yard room for an RV or a shop, the detached middle-ring stock is the wider aisle, not the attached one.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are.
Magna's attached product is not spread across town. It concentrates on the newer southwest bench, with the older grid and middle rings running almost entirely detached. Here is the honest map.
The southwest bench growth front
The active master-planned development along the Oquirrh foothills is where Magna's attached product lives. New plats mix townhomes with single-family plans, on brand-new infrastructure with big west-valley and Oquirrh views. The bench grade is the trade for the newness, and the live grid above is the real count of what is selling this week.
The Little Valley Gateway area
Near Trotter Mine Drive around 8700 West, this D.R. Horton master-plan anchors the bench and markets townhomes alongside its single-family plans, with amenities advertised as two pools, a clubhouse, pickleball courts, and walking trails. It is the clearest place to find attached new construction in Magna. Confirm which specific plan and plat are actively selling.
The 8400 West school corridor
Around 8400 West near 3500 to 4000 South, where the new 57-acre Cyprus High campus opened in fall 2025, new residential development is following the school and road investment. Some of that newer product is attached. This is the next area to watch as the bench buildout pushes north.
Not the historic townsite
The original Copper Boom Town Era grid around 2700 South, roughly 8400 to 9200 West, is early-1900s detached cottages and bungalows, not townhomes. If you find an attached listing mapped here it is the exception, so confirm exactly what it is rather than assuming from the area.
Not the middle rings
The 1970s-through-1990s neighborhoods east and south of the townsite, roughly 7200 to 8400 West, are postwar ramblers, split-levels, and subdivision streets, almost entirely detached. This is the wide-lot part of Magna, the opposite of the attached footprint.
Check the project, not just the unit
Bench plats are still building out, so a townhome you like may sit in a community that is only partway sold. Verify the project is actively selling, what stage it is at, and what the monthly cost covers before you count on a specific unit. The live grid above is the safer starting point than any single plan name.
Before you tour: what to actually check
The shared wall: stand in the unit and listen. An end unit shares one wall, an interior unit shares two. It is the single biggest day-to-day difference from Magna's detached stock.
The project's financing health: attached-home loans look at the building, not just the unit. On a new bench plat ask about the owner-occupancy mix, the build-out stage, and any litigation, because all of it can change which loans are available. I can run this with you.
What the monthly cost covers: ask exactly what the community fee pays for and what is left to you, so the lower upkeep and the bench amenities are a known number and not a surprise.
Stage of the plat: on a still-selling master-plan, confirm what is built around the unit, what is still dirt, and when the amenities and roads are scheduled to finish. The marketing render is not the move-in reality.
Parking and storage: attached product trades the wide Magna lot for a small footprint, so confirm the garage, any assigned parking, and where a second car or the snow gear goes.
Age and warranty: most Magna townhomes are recent bench construction, so confirm the build year and whether a builder warranty is still in force, which is part of the appeal over an older detached home that needs systems dated.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Magna you like, and whether low maintenance or the lowest possible price is the bigger driver. I will connect you with a trusted Magna-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, including the project-level check an attached home on a new bench plat needs. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you.
Selling a townhome in Magna? The buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the Magna-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.
Fair question, because Magna is one of the most affordable single-family markets in Salt Lake County, with a median sale price near $430,000 in early 2026. People still choose a townhome here for two honest reasons: it is the lowest-cost entry of all into a value-frontier valley city about twenty minutes from downtown, marketed from the high $200,000s on the new bench plats, and it is a lower-maintenance home. If a wide lot and a side yard matter more than those, the detached Magna stock is the better fit, and I am happy to compare both with you.
They concentrate on the southwest Oquirrh bench, the active growth front along the foothills, rather than spread across town. D.R. Horton's Little Valley Gateway, near Trotter Mine Drive around 8700 West, anchors that area and markets townhomes alongside single-family plans. The older townsite grid and the middle-ring neighborhoods are almost entirely detached, so the bench is where to look. The live listings above are the honest map of what is selling this week.
It comes in waves. The attached product is tied to how fast the newer southwest subdivisions build out, so some weeks there is a fresh release and other weeks there is little to no inventory. The live grid above is the real count, and I can have the local agent flag the next match the morning it lists rather than have you refresh the search yourself.
In general, the loan looks at the project, not only the unit and the buyer. Lenders and the programs behind them consider things like the building's owner-occupancy mix, its budget, and any litigation, and those can affect which loans are available and on what terms. On a brand-new bench plat that is still selling, the project may not be fully established yet, which is its own consideration. It is worth knowing before you commit to a specific unit, which is one reason I stay on the file for the financing side. I will give you straight answers, not rates over the internet.
You share at least one wall, so you trade some sound separation for a lower price and lighter upkeep. The yard is small to none, the opposite of the wide lots much of Magna's middle rings are known for, so a side yard for an RV or a shop is not the play here. And attached homes on the bench usually sit in a managed community with shared exteriors and amenities, which trades some control for the lower maintenance. If you would rather maintain everything yourself, start with the no-association homes on the older grid.
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and whether low maintenance or the lowest entry price is the bigger driver, and I will connect you with a Magna-area partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live. Because the attached product arrives in plat-release waves, getting on the list early matters, and I can also line up a detached homes under $400,000 comparison so you are weighing both honestly.