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Live North Salt Lake listings, filtered

Townhomes and condos in North Salt Lake.

Every attached home listed on the North Salt Lake market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on where the townhome and condo stock concentrates and how the financing differs from a detached house.

Utah resident 20+ years, licensed REALTOR + lender Listings from every participating brokerage

Newest first


The newest townhome and condo listings.

Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to attached product, townhomes and condos: new North Salt Lake listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on where they cluster and what to check is just below.

Buying here

Confirm for-sale status before you fall for it.

A townhome near Foxboro or the Legacy Parkway trail trades yard work for a lower-maintenance footprint and a short run into downtown Salt Lake City. Tell me your budget and which area matters and I will have the North Salt Lake-area partner agent I work with flag the next for-sale listing that fits.

Selling here

Selling a North Salt Lake townhome or condo?

Buyers on this page are searching specifically for attached, lower-maintenance homes on the west side. List with the North Salt Lake-area partner agent I connect you with and get featured on that exact search.

Or jump to a budget: Under $600K Under $800K Under $1M Over $1M

Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

The local read


What townhomes and condos mean in North Salt Lake.

North Salt Lake is a barbell market on a hillside, and the attached product sits at one end of that barbell. The east Eaglewood and Eaglepointe bench holds the custom view homes; the attainable end lives on the west flats in Foxboro, the 2000s master plan on the lake plain west of I-15, where the city's deepest townhome and condo inventory concentrates. Relative to most bench suburbs, North Salt Lake carries a meaningful share of attached homes, almost all of it on the west side, which makes this one of the defining ways into the city rather than a side category. If you want the lower-maintenance, lower-cost door here, an attached home in or around Foxboro is usually the answer.

The draw is the price of entry, the lower upkeep, and the location. An attached home trades the yard work and the wider footprint of a detached house for a smaller, lock-and-leave home, and North Salt Lake's location is its quiet superpower: it is the southernmost city in Davis County, its entire south boundary is Salt Lake City itself, and downtown is roughly fifteen minutes off-peak by way of four parallel corridors, I-15, US-89, Legacy Parkway, and Redwood Road, so one wreck does not own your morning. The Woods Cross FrontRunner station sits about five minutes out. Because attached product generally lists below the detached market, this is the lowest-cost address in one of south Davis County's larger attainable-price inventories, which is why the homes under $600K rung overlaps with this page more than any other.

Two honesty notes specific to the west side. First, a fair amount of the Foxboro-area density was built to rent rather than to sell, so a building that looks like townhomes from the street may not actually offer for-sale units; confirm availability project by project rather than assuming the whole community is on the market, and that is something I can check with the local agent before you get attached to an address. Second, the Foxboro flats sit by the working industrial corridor along the freeway, where one petroleum refinery operates inside city limits on employment land; odor days there are episodic and wind-dependent, told straight as buyer homework rather than buried. The flats also sit in the valley cold pool on the handful of winter inversion days, while the bench rides above it.

Financing an attached home works differently from a detached one. Condo and townhome projects each follow their own review path on the lending side, so the project itself, not just the unit, factors into the loan, and that is a homework item worth handling early rather than at the offer stage. It is exactly the kind of thing I stay on the file for. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the North Salt Lake guide for the whole picture, and when a home below reads right, that is the moment to reach out.

What counts as attached here

  • Townhome: an attached home you typically own from the ground up, sharing one or both side walls with the neighbor. Most of North Salt Lake's townhome rows sit in the Foxboro master plan on the west flats, including newer attached product at Foxboro's north entrance.

  • Condo: you own the interior of the unit, with the building and grounds held in common. The city's condo stock skews to the same west-side Foxboro area, where the density and the lake-plain price point make sense.

  • Confirm for-sale, not built-to-rent: a fair amount of the west-side density was built as rentals. A building that looks like townhomes may have no for-sale units, so verify availability project by project before you fall for the location.

  • Trail-adjacent, not view-adjacent: the west-side attached clusters trade the bench panorama for the Legacy Parkway trail corridor and the Jordan River wetlands. The amenity here is flat, paved, everyday outdoor access, not a valley overlook.

Where they concentrate The Foxboro master plan on the west flats, the city's densest attainable stock North Salt Lake hub, Foxboro area
Drive to downtown Salt Lake City Roughly 15 minutes off-peak via four parallel corridors North Salt Lake hub, off-peak estimate, verify
Typical attached list range Generally below the whole-home market; city medians spread from the high $497,700s into the mid $497,700s by source U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024, verify annually
How my dual role works. I am licensed in both real estate and mortgage lending. On any single purchase I take one role only, never both at once, and every role is disclosed. You are always free to choose your own agent and your own lender. The full explanation is on How I Work.

The local map


Where the townhomes and condos actually are.

Attached product turns up here and there across North Salt Lake, but it concentrates in a clear pattern on the west side, tied to the Foxboro master plan and the Legacy Parkway corridor. Here is where to look.

Foxboro

The 2000s master plan on the lake-plain flats west of I-15 is the heart of the attached market: two-story single-family on compact lots plus the city's deepest townhome and condo inventory, beside Legacy Parkway and the Jordan River corridor. Foxboro North Regional Park, the Foxboro Wetlands, pocket parks, and direct Legacy Parkway Trail access sit inside the community. Confirm which buildings actually offer for-sale units.

Foxboro's north entrance

Newer attached rows record at the north end of Foxboro, the freshest attached ground in the area. Because it is the newest product, it is the place to ask hardest about for-sale versus rental status and to read exactly what is shared versus what you own before you write an offer.

Along the Redwood Road corridor

Redwood Road is the west flats' main north-south spine, one of the city's four corridors. Attached homes along and just off it carry the same draw as the rest of Foxboro: lower upkeep, a compact footprint, and quick reach to Legacy Parkway and I-15 for the short run into Salt Lake City.

Near the Legacy Parkway Trail

The paved Legacy Parkway Trail runs the west side and links into the Salt Lake Jordan River Parkway network. Townhomes and condos in the Foxboro area back up to or sit a short walk from the trail, which pairs the lock-and-leave format with flat, everyday outdoor access right out the door.

Eaglewood Village, where the bench meets US-89

The 96-acre mixed-use development at Eagle Ridge and US-89 has been building in phases since the late 2000s, with for-sale homes by production builders alongside its apartment component. It is the city's 2010s-2020s product and can carry newer attached or small-lot homes; verify which phases are actively selling before you lean on it.

Scattered older attached pockets in the core

Beyond Foxboro, a thinner mix of older attached homes turns up around the original 1946 townsite along US-89, Orchard Drive, and Center Street. These trade newer construction for a more central position near established tree-lined streets, so date the roof, the systems, and the building exterior the way you would on any older attached home.

Before you tour: what to actually check

For-sale or built-to-rent: a fair amount of the west-side density was built as rentals. Confirm the specific project actually offers for-sale units before you spend time on it, because the street view will not tell you.

The party wall: you share at least one wall, so ask how it is built and listen for sound transmission on the walkthrough. The quality of that wall is the difference between attached living that works and one that grates.

Project financing path: condo and townhome projects each follow their own lending review, so the project, not just the unit, affects the loan. Handle this early. I can read the project before you write an offer.

What is shared vs. yours: confirm exactly what you own and what is held in common, from the building shell to the grounds and the parking. The line between the two is not always where you would guess.

The west-corridor and inversion facts: the Foxboro flats sit near the working industrial corridor along the freeway and in the valley cold pool on inversion days. Odor days are episodic and wind-dependent. Visit on more than one day and at more than one time, and read the seller disclosures.

Trail and commute distance for real: if Legacy Parkway Trail access or the short downtown run is why you are buying, walk the route to the trail once and time the drive yourself. Catalog distance and on-the-ground distance are not always the same.

Scott Buehler, Moving Utah

Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?

Tell me your budget, whether you want to be inside Foxboro, near the Legacy Parkway Trail, or over toward Eaglewood Village, and your must-haves on parking and shared walls. I will connect you with a trusted North Salt Lake-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, including confirming a project is for-sale and reading the project before you write an offer.

Selling a townhome or condo in North Salt Lake? The buyers reading this page want exactly that. List it with the North Salt Lake-area partner agent I connect you with, and your home gets featured across MovingUtah, on the pages they are already reading.

See how featuring works Start with your number

Quick answers


Townhome shopping, answered.

They concentrate on the west flats in the Foxboro master plan, the 2000s community west of I-15 that holds the city's deepest townhome and condo inventory alongside two-story single-family homes on compact lots. The newer attached rows sit at Foxboro's north entrance, and Eaglewood Village at Eagle Ridge and US-89 adds newer for-sale product as its phases fill in. A thinner mix of older attached homes also turns up around the original 1946 core along US-89 and Orchard Drive. The live listings above are the honest count on any given week.

Because the city is a barbell market, and the attainable end of it grew through the Foxboro master plan on the west flats in the 2000s, where compact lots, townhomes, and condos carried much of that growth. That gives North Salt Lake one of south Davis County's larger attainable-price inventories at the entry end, weighted toward attached product, while the upper tier sits separately on the east Eaglewood bench. So attached homes are one of the defining housing types in the city, concentrated almost entirely on the west side.

Both exist, and that is the catch worth knowing. A fair amount of the west-side density was built to rent rather than to sell, so a building that looks like townhomes from the street may have no for-sale units at all. The honest move is to confirm for-sale availability project by project. Tell me which buildings you like and I will have the local agent check what is actually available to buy before you get attached.

Condo and townhome projects each follow their own review path on the lending side, so the project itself factors into the loan, not just the unit. It is worth handling early rather than at the offer stage, and I stay on the file for exactly this kind of homework. Stating prices is fine, but for anything on rates or terms you would talk to me directly for numbers specific to your situation.

Attached product is generally the lowest-cost door into a North Salt Lake address, listing below the detached market. The homes under $600K rung overlaps with this page more than any other, and the live listings above are the real answer on any given week.

You give up the yard and a wall or two in exchange for lower maintenance, a lock-and-leave format, and the lowest entry price in the city, plus quick reach to downtown Salt Lake City, roughly fifteen minutes off-peak by way of four parallel corridors. The honest counterweight is that the Foxboro flats sit near the working industrial corridor along the freeway and in the valley cold pool on the handful of winter inversion days, while the east bench rides above it. Odor days are episodic and wind-dependent. Visit at more than one time of day before you decide.