Live Smithfield listings, filtered
Townhomes in Smithfield
Attached homes on the Smithfield market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a clear read on where the townhome clusters sit in this fast-growing north Cache Valley town and what the trade-offs really are.
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Newest first
The newest townhome listings
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered to attached townhomes: new Smithfield listings appear here as they list, and sold homes drop off. The read on where the clusters are and what to confirm is just below.
Buying here
Expect newer construction in a townhome here.
A Smithfield townhome is most often recent construction with newer systems. Tell me your budget and the part of town you want. My partner agent there can flag the next match.
Selling here
Selling a Smithfield townhome?
An attached, easy-care home in Smithfield is what shoppers here look for. List it with my Smithfield partner agent. Your home gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every Smithfield 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 Smithfield
A townhome is an attached home: it shares one or two walls with the unit next door but, unlike a condo, you usually own the structure and the ground it sits on rather than just the airspace. Smithfield grew roughly 43 percent in a single decade, from 9,495 people in 2010 to 13,571 in 2020, and the Census estimate for 2025 is about 15,200. A lot of that growth came as newer subdivision homes on the west side toward the valley floor and on the east-side bench toward Smithfield Canyon. Townhomes ride along with that newer building. They are the lower-maintenance, generally lower-cost way into a north Cache Valley town that sits about seven miles up US-91 from Logan and Utah State University.
Here is the honest framing for Smithfield. This is still primarily a single-family, detached town, with a historic Main Street grid at its core and acreage on the farm edges, so attached housing is the smaller, newer end of the market rather than the main event. That cuts two ways. The upside is that a townhome here is usually recent construction with younger systems and a flat, easy lot. The catch is simple supply: there is less of it than in a bigger Wasatch Front city, so the for-sale attached count is genuinely thinner, and the live grid above is the only honest read on any given week. If a true no-shared-wall home is what you are really after, the single-story homes and two-story homes pages are the detached alternatives.
Financing an attached home works differently from a detached house, and this is the part where having your lender in early saves the most pain. With a townhome the lender looks at the project itself, not just you and the unit, so things like the owner-occupancy mix and the financial health of the project feed into which loans are available. I will not quote you a rate or a payment here, but I will say plainly that you want that read before you write an offer, not after. If avoiding neighborhood rules and fees entirely is the goal, the no-HOA homes page covers where those homes sit, which in Smithfield is mostly the older grid and the acreage edges rather than the newer attached plats.
The trade-offs are the usual attached-home ones, stated straight. You share walls, so you hear and are heard more than in a detached home, and the yard is small or shared, which is the point if you would rather not push a mower or wrestle a 62-inch Cache Valley snow season off a big lot. In exchange you get less exterior upkeep and a lock-and-leave you can walk away from for a weekend at Bear Lake, a little over an hour away through Logan Canyon. The Census puts the typical Smithfield home value at about $450,200 (U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024). Attached homes generally sell below that, with the low end sitting in the under $400K band. Earlier in the process than show me listings? Start with the Smithfield guide for the whole picture, and when a unit below looks right, that is the moment to reach out.
What counts as a townhome here
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Attached, usually fee-simple: shares a wall but you generally own the structure and the land under it, which is the line that separates a townhome from a condo and changes how it finances and resells.
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The newer slice of town: most for-sale townhome housing is recent, on the west-side growth toward the valley floor and the east bench. Younger systems, flat lots, the current building rather than the historic grid.
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Lower maintenance, smaller yard: less exterior upkeep and little to no lawn or snow load of your own, which is the appeal of a lock-and-leave in a 62-inch snow valley. The flip side is shared walls and tighter outdoor space.
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Confirm the project, not just the unit: ask what the CC&Rs cover and what share of the project is owner-occupied. Both feed your financing and tell you whether you are buying into an owner project or a rental-heavy one.
The local map
Where the Smithfield townhomes actually are
Attached homes in Smithfield follow the newer building, not the historic core. They cluster where the recent subdivision growth has gone in, on the west side toward the valley floor and the east-side bench, with only a little scattered through the older grid. Here is where to look.
West-side growth toward the valley floor
The newer development extending west toward the farmland and the valley floor, out past the Schreiber Foods corridor, is where much of the recent subdivision building has gone in. Flat lots, younger systems, and the most likely place to find newer attached homes in town.
The east-side bench and canyon edge
Newer subdivisions climbing the bench at the foot of the Bear River Range, toward Smithfield Canyon along Canyon Road, run mostly to detached homes but include newer attached housing on higher ground. The draw here is the close mountain view and higher ground.
Near Main Street and the historic core
A smaller amount of attached infill sits within reach of the old grid around Main and Center, walkable to civic buildings and the long-running Smithfield Implement. Lower volume than the newer edges, but the location puts you in the middle of the town's real center.
Along the US-91 commute spine
US-91 is the Smithfield-to-Logan-to-USU commute corridor, and attached homes within easy reach of it trade a shorter drive to campus and jobs for the corridor's peak and school-hour backups. Convenient, but tour the drive at rush hour before you decide.
Toward Hyde Park and the neighbor-town lines
Townhome and newer-subdivision growth runs continuously into Hyde Park immediately south and toward North Logan, often newer and sometimes priced a little differently. If a Smithfield address comes up short, a neighbor-town unit a few minutes down US-91 is worth a look, and I can have the local agent widen the search.
The entry-tier attached housing
The most affordable attached homes are the way a lot of buyers get into a town where the typical home value is about $450,200 (U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024). Read the project and the unit mix closely, because what the CC&Rs cover and how the project finances vary a lot from plat to plat.
Before you tour: what to actually check
What you own vs. share: confirm whether the unit is fee-simple townhome ownership with your own land, or a condo-style arrangement where you own the airspace. It changes the loan and the long-term cost, so get it in writing.
Owner-occupancy share: ask what percentage of the project is owner-occupied. A high renter share can limit which loans are available and can soften resale, so get the number early rather than at the closing table.
What upkeep is covered: get a clear, written list of what the project maintains versus what falls to you, and what that coverage costs, so the monthly picture holds no surprises after you move in.
Shared walls and sound: tour the unit when a neighbor is home if you can. Attached living means you hear and are heard, and wall construction varies between older infill and the newer plats.
Snow and the small lot: in a 62-inch snow valley, confirm who clears the drive, the walks, and the shared lanes, and where the snow gets pushed. A small yard is the appeal, but know exactly how the winter gets handled.
Parking and storage: attached plans run tighter on garage, driveway, and storage. Confirm where you park, where guests park, and where the snow gear, the bikes, and the canyon toys go before you commit.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me your budget, the part of Smithfield you like, and whether you want a newer west-side townhome, something on the bench with a view, or simply the easiest way into town. I will connect you with a trusted Cache Valley partner agent for the on-the-ground work and stay on your file for the homework and the loan side, including the part where I read how the project finances before you write. You get a local who knows the streets and a second set of eyes who answers to you.
Quick answers
Townhome shopping, answered
Mostly where the newer building has gone in: the west-side growth toward the valley floor past the Schreiber Foods corridor, and the east-side bench climbing toward Smithfield Canyon. There is a little attached infill near the historic Main Street grid too. Smithfield is still primarily a detached, single-family town, so the for-sale townhome count is genuinely the smaller, newer slice of the market, and the live listings above are the honest count on any given week.
A townhome shares one or two walls but you usually own the structure and the ground under it, fee-simple. A condo means you own the airspace inside your unit while the building and land are owned in common. The distinction matters because it changes how the home finances and how it resells. Confirm which one a given listing actually is before you fall for it, and I am happy to read the documents with you.
Yes. With an attached home the lender looks at the project, not just you and the unit, so the owner-occupancy mix and the project's financial health feed into what is available. I will not quote rates or payments here, but this is the part of the purchase where having your lender in early matters most. Get that read before you write an offer, not after.
You share one or two walls, so you hear and are heard more than in a detached home, and the yard is small or shared. In exchange you get less exterior upkeep and a lock-and-leave you can leave for a weekend at Bear Lake without worrying about the lawn or the snow. If you would rather not share a wall, the single-story and two-story pages are the detached alternatives.
The Census puts the typical Smithfield home value at about $450,200 (U.S. Census ACS 2020-2024). Townhomes generally sell below that, with the low end in the under $400K band. The live listings above are the real answer on any given week.
Tell me your budget, the part of town you want, and whether shared walls are fine or a deal-breaker, and I will connect you with a Cache Valley partner agent and flag matching listings as they go live, with the project's ownership mix and what the CC&Rs cover confirmed up front. Pair that with an early conversation about financing, because attached homes hinge on the project as much as the unit.