Live Millcreek listings, filtered
Townhomes in Millcreek.
Every attached home on the Millcreek market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on where the townhome stock sits and what the lock-and-leave trade looks like in a built-out east-side city.
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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 homes: new Millcreek townhome listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on where they cluster and what to weigh is just below.
Buying here
Weigh the valley-floor core against the new city center.
A townhome near 3300 South trades yard work for the older core's commercial corridors, while a unit in the new Millcreek Common district puts you a walk from the civic plaza and the newest product in town. Tell me your budget and which setting matters and I will have the Millcreek-area partner agent I work with flag the next listing that fits.
Selling here
Selling a Millcreek townhome or condo?
Buyers on this page are searching specifically for attached, lower-maintenance homes on the valley floor or near the new city center. List with the Millcreek-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 a townhome means in Millcreek.
A townhome is an attached home: you own your unit and usually the land under it, but you share one or two walls with the homes next door. In a built-out, pricey east-side city like Millcreek that buys two things a detached home struggles to. The maintenance footprint is smaller, so it is the lock-and-leave option for a buyer who would rather not spend a Saturday on the yard, and the entry price tends to sit below the detached market, which is why the homes under $600K and under $600k rungs overlap with this page more than any other. Millcreek runs a small, landlocked footprint with almost no greenfield left, so attached product is much of how new doors get added at all.
The townhome and condo stock concentrates on the valley floor, the central lower-elevation band of the city around 3300 South. That core holds the older single-family ramblers and bungalows on its west and north side and, mixed in, the bulk of the city's condo and townhome inventory along the commercial corridors. The other story, and the one to watch, is the brand-new city center. Millcreek only incorporated as a city in late 2016 and is building a downtown from scratch at Millcreek Common near 1300 East and 3300 South, where the dominant new product is mixed-use multifamily along Highland Drive and 1300 East. That is where most of the city's actual new construction is landing, walkable to the new civic plaza, the ice ribbon, the splash pad, and the new City Hall.
The trade is honest and worth naming. You share walls, so ask how the unit is built between neighbors and listen for it on a walkthrough. You get little or no private yard, which is the point for some buyers and the dealbreaker for others. And the financing works a little differently from a detached home: a lender looks at the project itself, not only your unit, so an attached home can carry its own approval wrinkles. I handle that side of the file, so before you fall for a specific unit we can confirm it pencils the way you expect rather than finding out late.
Two cross-checks before you tour. First, jurisdiction: Millcreek's city limits are irregular and still wrap pockets of unincorporated Salt Lake County, so a "Salt Lake City, UT" mailing address does not tell you the municipality, and that can change services and the tax-and-fee stack on an attached home as much as a detached one. Second, if your real goal is one level with no stairs, some attached plans deliver that and the single-story page is the cleaner filter; if you would rather skip an association entirely, the no-association page is the place to weigh that. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Millcreek guide, and when a unit below reads right, reach out.
What a townhome buys you here
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Less to maintain: the lock-and-leave trade. A smaller footprint and little or no private yard mean less weekend upkeep, which is the main reason buyers choose attached over detached in a built-out city like Millcreek.
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A lower entry point: townhomes and condos generally list below the detached market, so they open Millcreek to a budget the single-family stock has priced past. The under-$600k and under-$600k rungs are where they overlap.
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Walkable, central position: the core sits on the valley floor near 3300 South, and the new city center at Millcreek Common puts the newest attached product within a walk of the plaza, shops, and civic services.
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Shared walls and financing: you share one or two walls, so listen on a walkthrough, and know that a lender looks at the project, not just the unit, so an attached home can carry its own approval wrinkles.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are.
Townhomes and condos do not spread evenly across Millcreek. They cluster on the valley floor and in the brand-new city center, while the benches stay almost entirely single-family. Here is where to look.
Millcreek Common and the new city center
Near 1300 East and 3300 South, the from-scratch downtown adopted in 2019 is where the city's new attached product is landing, mostly mixed-use multifamily along Highland Drive and 1300 East. Units here sit within a walk of the civic plaza, the winter ice ribbon, the summer splash pad, and the new City Hall.
The valley-floor core around 3300 South
The central lower-elevation band is where Millcreek's existing condo and townhome stock concentrates, mixed in with the older ramblers and bungalows and the commercial corridors. This is the most affordable entry into the city and the deepest pool of attached inventory on any given week.
The Highland Drive corridor
Highland Drive is one of the core's main commercial spines, and small townhome and condo infill turns up along and just off it. Attached homes here trade on walk-to-errands convenience near the shops, restaurants, and the city center.
Near Brickyard and the 1100 East corridor
The Brickyard Plaza shopping area near 3300 South and 1100 East anchors a lot of the core's everyday retail, though the plaza itself is legally inside Salt Lake City. Attached homes in this northwest pocket lean on that walk-to-shopping draw, so confirm which city a specific address sits in.
Small infill projects across the core
Because the city is landlocked, new attached homes arrive as small townhome or condo infill rather than big subdivisions. These scattered projects pop up where an older parcel redevelops, so the inventory is lumpy and worth a standing alert rather than a one-time look.
Not on the benches
East Millcreek, Canyon Rim, and the Mount Olympus and Olympus Cove upper bench are almost entirely detached single-family on larger lots. If you are set on an attached home, the valley floor and the city center are the hunt, not the foothills.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Shared-wall build: ask how the unit is separated from its neighbors and listen for it on the walkthrough. It is the single biggest difference between a townhome and a detached home day to day.
Financing fit: a lender evaluates the project, not just the unit, so an attached home can have its own approval wrinkles. Confirm a specific unit pencils before you get attached to it, and I will read that side with you.
Which city you are actually in: Millcreek's limits wrap unincorporated county islands, and a Salt Lake City mailing address can hide which municipality a unit sits in. Verify the parcel against the county viewer, because it changes services and the fee stack.
Yard and outdoor space: townhomes carry little or no private yard. Decide whether the smaller footprint is the appeal or a dealbreaker, and check what outdoor space the specific unit actually includes.
End unit vs. interior: an end unit shares one wall instead of two and often gets more windows and light. Walk both kinds if you can, because the difference in feel is larger than the listing suggests.
Parking and storage: attached product varies a lot on garage size, driveway, guest parking, and storage. Confirm what conveys, especially if you have a second vehicle or gear that needs a home.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Millcreek you like, and whether you want a brand-new unit near the city center or an established condo or townhome on the valley floor. I will connect you with a trusted Millcreek-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, including a straight read on how an attached home pencils and which city the parcel is actually in before you fall for a specific unit.
Selling a townhome in Millcreek? The buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the Millcreek-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.
They concentrate in two places. The first is the valley-floor core around 3300 South, where the city's existing condo and townhome stock sits mixed in with older ramblers and the commercial corridors. The second is the brand-new city center at Millcreek Common near 1300 East and 3300 South, where the city is building a downtown from scratch and the dominant new product is mixed-use multifamily along Highland Drive and 1300 East. The benches to the east stay almost entirely single-family. The live listings above are the honest count on any given week.
Generally, yes. Townhomes and condos usually list below the detached market, which is what makes them the entry point into a pricey east-side city the single-family stock has priced past. That is why the homes under $600K and under $600k rungs overlap with the attached inventory more than any other price pages. The live listings above are the real answer on any given week.
It can be. The unit qualifies the way any home does, but a lender also looks at the project itself, not only your unit, so an attached home can carry its own approval considerations a detached home does not. The practical move is to confirm a specific unit works the way you expect before you get attached to it. I handle the financing side of the file, so we can check that early rather than finding a surprise late in the deal.
Millcreek only became a city in late 2016 and is building a downtown from scratch at Millcreek Common near 1300 East and 3300 South, with a civic plaza, a winter ice ribbon, a summer splash pad, and the new City Hall. The new homes around it are mostly attached mixed-use multifamily along Highland Drive and 1300 East, so it is one of the few spots in this built-out city where genuinely new doors are being added. The listings above will show what is available there now.
Two main ones. You share one or two walls with the homes next door, so it is worth asking how the unit is built between neighbors and listening for it on a walkthrough. And you get little or no private yard, which is the appeal for a lock-and-leave buyer and the dealbreaker for someone who wants a big bench lot. In exchange you trade most of the weekend maintenance a detached home asks for, and you usually get a more central, walkable spot.
Tell me your budget, the part of Millcreek you like, and whether you want a brand-new unit near the city center or an established one on the valley floor, and I will connect you with a Millcreek-area partner agent and flag matching townhomes as they go live. Because this is a built-out city and attached stock clusters in a few pockets, getting the call early is most of the battle. When a unit reads right, reach out and we will move.