Live Salt Lake City listings, filtered
Townhomes in Salt Lake City
Every home listed as a townhome on the Salt Lake City market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on where the attached stock sits and what the lock-and-leave trade really costs.
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Newest first
The newest townhome listings
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to attached townhomes: new Salt Lake City listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on where they cluster and how the financing differs is just below.
Buying here
Trade the yard for a walk to TRAX.
A townhome near downtown or Sugar House trades yard work for a walk to shops, food, or TRAX. Tell me your budget and the part of the city you like. My Salt Lake City partner agent will flag the next good one.
Selling here
Selling a Salt Lake City townhome?
Buyers here want a townhome with less upkeep, close to downtown or a walkable spot. List it with my Salt Lake City partner agent. Your home gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every Salt Lake City 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 buying a townhome means in Salt Lake City
A townhome is an attached home: you own your unit and the ground it sits on, with one or two shared walls to the units beside you. In Salt Lake City the attached stock concentrates in three places. Downtown is the densest, where the condo and high-rise count is highest and the missing-middle and cottage infill has filled in older blocks, especially around Central Ninth near 200 West and 900 South after the 2013 form-based rezoning relaxed the parking minimums. Sugar House is the second node, the walkable hub of the southeast side around 2100 South and 1100 East, where historic storefronts sit next to newer mid-rise. The third is the TRAX and S-Line transit corridors, where attached housing clusters within a walk of a train.
Worth keeping straight: downtown's attached market skews condo and high-rise more than townhome, and the for-sale supply there is thinner than the tower count suggests, because most of the new towers since 2021 are rental rather than for-sale. Condos there sell for less than a detached house because they are a different kind of home. A townhome specifically, the two-or-three-story attached home with its own front door, is the more ground-oriented slice of that attached market, and it shows up both downtown and out along the walkable nodes. Read the listing to confirm whether what you are looking at is a townhome or a stacked condo, since they price and live differently.
The financing is the part most buyers underestimate. Lenders review an attached home differently from a detached one, and the rules for an attached project are not the same across the board, so the right move is to get that side checked early rather than after you are under contract. That is exactly the part I stay on. I will connect you with a Salt Lake City-area partner agent who knows which buildings and pockets trade cleanly, and I handle the financing side so the attached question is answered before you fall for a specific unit. Start with the Salt Lake City guide for the whole picture, or reach out when a listing below looks right.
The lifestyle trade is real and worth being honest about. A townhome buys you walkability, lower outside maintenance, and a lock-and-leave home you can leave for a week without worrying about the yard. What you give up is the shared wall and little to no private yard, so the things to check in person are the wall you share, the parking, and the storage. If you want the detached version instead, the single-story page and the no neighborhood rules page are the two next stops.
What counts as a townhome here
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Townhome: an attached home, usually two or three stories, with its own ground-level front door and one or two shared walls. The more ground-oriented slice of the attached market.
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Condo, not townhome: downtown skews condo and high-rise, where you own the unit but not the ground under it. They photograph similarly in a listing, so confirm the listing's property type.
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Missing-middle and cottage infill: Central Ninth saw substantial small-scale and micro-unit development after the 2013 rezoning relaxed parking minimums on older blocks. Read the unit count and the parking line.
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Lock-and-leave: lower outside maintenance and a home you can leave for a week. The catch is the shared wall and little to no private yard, both worth checking in person.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are
Attached homes turn up across Salt Lake City, but they concentrate in a few patterns: the dense downtown core, the walkable Sugar House node, and the blocks within a walk of a train. The street grid lets you place any of them from the address alone. Here is where to look.
Downtown
The densest attached market in the city, anchored by Temple Square, City Creek Center, and the Delta Center. The skyline skews condo and high-rise, and most of the new towers since 2021 are rental, so the for-sale count is thinner than it looks.
Central Ninth
An urban-village node near 200 West and 900 South, with a TRAX station that opened in 2005. A 2013 form-based rezoning relaxed parking minimums and brought substantial new mixed-use, micro-unit, and cottage-style attached development onto older fabric.
Sugar House
The walkable commercial-and-residential hub of the southeast side, with the business core near 2100 South and 1100 East. Historic storefronts mix with newer mid-rise, and the S-Line streetcar runs from here to the Central Pointe TRAX station, so attached housing near the line stays in demand.
Central City
Just southeast of downtown, an older fabric that has absorbed infill. Attached homes here put you within walking distance of the downtown core and the 9th and 9th and Liberty Park nodes a few blocks east.
Along the TRAX lines
The Blue, Red, and Green TRAX lines and the FrontRunner commuter rail thread the valley floor, and attached housing clusters near the stations. A townhome within a walk of a train pairs the lock-and-leave lifestyle with a car-light commute option.
Up the east bench
Some condos and attached homes sit higher on the bench in the St. Mary's and Foothill area, positioned for valley and mountain views. The stock is thinner here and leans toward condo, but it puts you closer to the University of Utah and the canyons.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Townhome vs. condo: confirm the listing's property type. A townhome is attached with its own ground entry and lot; a condo is a unit in a shared building. They finance and live differently.
The shared wall: stand in the unit and listen. Ask about the wall construction and whether it is a party wall between two owners or a common wall in a larger building.
Parking and storage: attached homes vary widely. Confirm how many spaces, whether they are covered or assigned, and where the storage is, especially for an older Central Ninth or downtown unit.
Outdoor space: little to no private yard is the norm. Look at whether there is a patio, balcony, or shared courtyard, and what you are responsible for maintaining.
The financing path: lenders review an attached project differently from a detached home, and the rules are not the same across every building. Get that side checked early, not after you are under contract.
Era and systems: Salt Lake City has both brand-new infill and decades-old attached stock. On an older unit, look hard at the roof, the furnace, the panel, and whether any renovation was documented or just cosmetic.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Salt Lake City you like, and whether you want a true townhome with its own front door or are open to a downtown condo. I will connect you with a trusted Salt Lake City-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on the file for the homework and the financing, with the attached-home financing question answered early so you can tour the good ones with a clear head.
Quick answers
Townhome shopping, answered
The attached stock concentrates downtown, in Sugar House, and along the TRAX and S-Line transit corridors. Downtown is the densest, though it skews condo and high-rise; Central Ninth near 200 West and 900 South saw a wave of missing-middle and cottage infill after a 2013 rezoning relaxed parking minimums; and Sugar House mixes historic storefronts with newer mid-rise near the streetcar. The live listings above are the honest count on any given week.
A townhome is an attached home, usually two or three stories, where you own the unit and the ground it sits on, with one or two shared walls. A condo is a unit inside a shared building where you own the interior space but not the land under it. Downtown Salt Lake City skews condo and high-rise, while townhomes are the more ground-oriented slice. Confirm the listing's property type, because the two finance and live differently.
Yes, generally. Lenders review an attached project differently from a detached single-family home, and the rules are not the same across every building or development. That is the part worth checking early rather than after you are under contract, and it is exactly the side I stay on. I will connect you with a Salt Lake City-area partner agent for the on-the-ground work and handle the financing question so the attached piece is answered before you commit to a specific unit.
Salt Lake City's downtown has seen a cluster of new residential towers since 2021, but they are predominantly rental rather than for-sale, so the for-sale condo and townhome inventory in the core is thinner than the skyline implies. The more ground-oriented townhome shows up both downtown and out along the walkable nodes like Sugar House and Central Ninth. The grid above shows the real for-sale count on any given week.
On the plus side you get walkability, lower outside maintenance, and a lock-and-leave home you can leave for a week without worrying about the yard, which suits the downtown and transit-corridor locations these cluster in. The downside is one or two shared walls and little to no private yard. When you tour, the three things to check in person are the shared wall, the parking and storage, and what outdoor space, if any, comes with the unit.
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and whether you want a true townhome or are open to a downtown condo, and I will connect you with a Salt Lake City-area partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live. I will also get the attached-home financing checked early so you can move when the right unit lists. Browse the live grid above for what is on the market right now.