Live Perry listings, filtered
Townhomes in Perry
Every attached home on the Perry market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on where the limited townhome stock sits in a mostly-detached orchard town and what the lower-maintenance trade really is.
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Newest first
The newest townhome listings
Fed straight from the Wasatch Front Regional MLS and filtered to attached homes: new Perry 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
Expect a small, newer group of townhomes.
An attached Perry home is usually a newer bench build with less yard. A lender may look at the whole project, not just your unit. Tell me what you need, and my Perry partner agent can flag the next one.
Selling here
Selling a townhome in Perry?
In a town of mostly detached homes, buyers here want an attached one with less upkeep. List it with my partner agent in Perry. Your home gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every Perry 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 a townhome means in Perry
A townhome is an attached home: you own your unit, usually with the land under it, but you share one or two walls with the homes next door. Perry is overwhelmingly a detached-house town, an old orchard community settled in 1853 as Three Mile Creek, with newer single-family subdivisions on the eastern foothill bench and older homes lining the US-89 Fruit Way corridor. So the townhome is a limited, newer slice of the market rather than the main event. What attached housing exists arrived with the town's newer building: as the Wasatch Front pushed north and Brigham City spilled south, Perry's newer subdivisions added some attached homes alongside the single-family homes, and new townhomes are going up west of I-15.
What a townhome buys in Perry is two things a detached home does not. There is less to maintain, so it is the lower-upkeep, lock-and-leave option for a buyer who would rather not spend a Saturday on a big bench lot in the snow. And the starting price tends to sit toward the lower end of the local market, so an attached home is often the lower-cost way into a town that pairs foothill views with a quick I-15 run to Ogden. If a tighter budget is the driver, cross-check the homes under $500K price range, which overlaps with the attached stock more than most.
Financing an attached home in Perry deserves a note of its own. Because nearly all of the town's townhome stock sits in the newer subdivisions on the eastern foothill bench, a lender is often weighing a specific project, not only your unit, and an attached purchase in one of those developments can carry approval considerations a detached house on the US-89 valley floor does not. I keep rates and terms off a web page. If I am your lender, I can tell you early if a bench unit could be hard to get a loan on, well before you commit. Some of those developments have CC&Rs that pay to keep up shared elements; if you would rather hold full control of your own lot and exterior, the no-HOA homes page is the better filter, and that is the more common setup across this mostly-detached town.
The downside is real and worth weighing against a detached house. 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 appeal for a lock-and-leave buyer and the dealbreaker for someone who wants room for a garden, a shop, or an RV. If your real goal is a yard and a detached home, the single-story page covers one-level living if stairs are the concern. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Perry guide, and when a unit below looks right, reach out.
What a townhome buys you here
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Less to maintain: the lock-and-leave trade. A smaller home and little or no private yard mean less weekend upkeep and less snow to move, which is the main reason a buyer chooses attached over detached in a town built mostly of houses on bench lots.
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A lower starting point: townhomes generally sit toward the lower end of the market, so they open Perry at a tighter budget. The under-$500k price range is where the attached stock overlaps most with the rest of the inventory.
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A limited, newer slice: Perry is overwhelmingly detached, so attached housing is a small share of inventory and concentrates in the newer subdivisions on the eastern bench, not the older orchard corridor along US-89.
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Shared walls and financing: you share one or two walls with the units next door in those bench developments, so listen on a walkthrough, and remember a lender often weighs the whole Perry project, not just your unit, which can add approval steps a detached bench house skips.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are
Townhomes do not spread evenly across Perry, and there are not many of them. They concentrate in the newer building, with townhomes going up west of I-15 and a few in the newer subdivisions on the eastern bench, and with very little attached housing in the older orchard corridor or out on the valley acreage. Here is where to look.
The newer eastern bench subdivisions
Newer townhomes are going up west of I-15, and some newer single-family and townhouse subdivisions on the foothill bench on the east side of town carry attached homes too, with foothill views out the back.
Near the I-15 and US-89 access
I-15 and I-84 run along the western edge of town and US-89 runs through the center, so the newer subdivisions sit within easy reach of the freeway and the highway. For a commuter household, a lower-upkeep attached home near that access pairs less weekend maintenance with a quick start on the daily drive south toward Ogden.
Where new construction is active
The active building on the bench is where new attached housing is most likely to land as the town fills in. On a new build you can sometimes pick the plan and finishes before the foundation is poured, if you are willing to wait. Pull current plats and builder status before you commit.
Close to Brigham City services
Perry borders Brigham City to the north, so its shops, hospital, and services are just a few minutes up US-89. An attached home on the Perry bench still keeps a short drive to that everyday service core, which is part of the lower-maintenance appeal.
Toward the corridor cities
Because attached inventory is thin in Perry, the same growth is building more townhome stock down the corridor in Ogden, North Ogden, and the larger Weber County cities, where production builders are more established. Weigh the wider attached selection against Perry's foothill setting and the shorter, quieter streets.
Not on the orchard or valley acreage
The orchard parcels and larger lots along the US-89 Fruit Way and out toward the valley floor are detached houses, not attached housing. If you find an attached home priced like a townhome but sitting on acreage, read the listing carefully, because the setting and the homework are very different out there.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Shared-wall build: ask how the unit is separated from its neighbors and listen for it on a walkthrough. Most Perry attached homes are newer bench construction, where that separation varies from one development to the next, and it is the single biggest day-to-day difference from a detached house.
Financing fit: a lender often evaluates the whole bench development, not just the unit, so an attached Perry home comes with its own approval considerations. Confirm a specific unit works before you commit to it, and I will read that financing side with you.
Yard and outdoor space: a townhome carries little or no private yard, which is the point if you would rather not work a big lot on Perry's eastern foothill bench through the winter, and the dealbreaker if you want room for a garden or a shop. Check what outdoor space the specific unit includes.
End unit vs. interior: an end unit shares one wall instead of two and often gets more windows, which on the eastern bench can open an added sightline toward the foothills or Willard Bay. Walk both kinds in a Perry row if you can, because the difference in feel is larger than the listing suggests.
Utilities and metering: confirm which utilities serve the unit and whether it is separately metered, and which charges are individual versus shared, so there are no billing surprises on an attached home.
Parking and storage: attached housing varies a lot on garage size, driveway, and guest parking. In a commuter town where most households drive I-15 south, confirm what conveys, especially if you run a second vehicle, a truck, or a boat for Willard Bay that needs a home.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Perry you like, and whether you want a newer bench build or the lowest-maintenance option you can find. I will connect you with a Perry-area partner agent I trust for the work on the ground, and I stay on your file for the homework and the loan side. If I am your lender, I can tell you early if a unit could be hard to get a loan on. 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. Perry is overwhelmingly a detached-house town, an orchard community settled in 1853 with newer single-family subdivisions on the eastern foothill bench and older homes along the US-89 Fruit Way, so attached housing is a small, newer slice of the market. What townhome stock exists concentrates in the newer bench subdivisions, not the orchard corridor or the valley acreage. The live listings above are the honest count on any given week, and in a small market that count can be very low.
Generally, yes. Townhomes usually sit toward the lower end of the market, which makes them the lower-cost way into a town that pairs foothill views with a quick I-15 run to Ogden. The homes under $500K price range is where the attached stock overlaps most, and the full listings page shows the detached market if you want to compare. Prices move, so treat the live listings above as the real answer on any given week.
It can be. The unit qualifies the way any home does, but with an attached home a lender generally also weighs the project itself, and since most of Perry's townhomes sit in the newer bench developments, that project review matters more here than in the older detached parts of town. I do not put rates or terms on a page. If I am your lender, I can tell you early if a bench unit could be hard to get a loan on, so you do not meet a surprise late in the deal.
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 lower-upkeep buyer and the dealbreaker for someone who wants room for a garden, a shop, or an RV. In exchange you trade much of the weekend maintenance, and the snow, that a detached home on a bench lot asks for. If a yard matters, the full listings page is the better fit.
It varies. Some of Perry's attached developments on the eastern bench have CC&Rs that pay to keep up shared elements like exterior walls, roofs, or common areas, and some do not, so check what is in place and what it covers for the specific unit. If you would rather answer to no neighborhood rules and hold full control of your own lot and exterior, the no-HOA homes page is the filter to use, and that setup is far more common across this orchard town's detached stock.
Tell me your budget, the part of town you like, and whether you want a newer bench build or the lowest-maintenance option you can find, and I will connect you with a Perry-area partner agent and flag matching townhomes as they go live. Because the attached stock is thin and clusters in a few pockets, getting the call early is most of the battle. Pair that with a pre-approval so you can move on the right unit before the weekend crowd.