A Washington community
Living in Sunview Townhomes.
A small pocket of attached townhomes on 300 East in old-town Washington, inside the original 1857 settlement grid rather than the newer east-side master plans. Washington Elementary is two blocks up the street, Veterans Park and the historic Cotton Factory are around the corner, and Telegraph Street carries you to Walmart, the Community Center, and I-15 in minutes.
I am Scott Buehler, a Southern Utah resident of 20-plus years and a licensed REALTOR and lender. This is the honest version of what these townhomes offer, what they cost, and what I would check before you buy or sell one in the historic core.
New to the area? Start with the Washington guide, then come back for the townhomes.
Current listings
Homes for sale in Sunview Townhomes.
No active listings today. Sunview is a small run of two-story townhomes that Sunview Homes built around 2007, so the whole pocket only holds a handful of units total and it is normal for none of them to be on the market at once. A new townhome shows up here the day it hits the MLS. Prefer to hunt on your own? Open the map search or start from the homepage.
Buying here
Be first in line when one lists.
Sunview's short run of two-story, three-bedroom townhomes near Washington Elementary belongs to the historic core, where listings tend to be found by neighbors before portals. My daily Washington County MLS reading closes that gap; tell me the 300 East pocket is your target and the next unit reaches your phone at filing time.
Selling here
Own a townhome in Sunview?
Buyers check this exact page hoping to find your street. When you are ready, list it with me and get featured on MovingUtah. Start with an honest read on what your home is worth.
Listing information comes from the local MLS and is deemed reliable but not guaranteed.
On this page
Life in old town
A townhome in the historic core.
Sunview Townhomes sits on 300 East, a couple of blocks north of Telegraph Street, inside the part of Washington that was laid out back in 1857. That grid is why the streets are wide, the trees are mature, and you can walk to Washington Elementary, Veterans Park, and the old Cotton Factory rather than drive across a master plan to reach them. It is a different feel from the newer Washington Fields and Coral Canyon builds south and east of here.
Day to day, the location does the heavy lifting. Telegraph Street is the historic-core spine, and it puts the Walmart Supercenter, Natural Grocers, fuel, and a run of local restaurants within a few minutes. Head north up 300 East and you reach the Washington City Community Center and its indoor pool; head south and you drop onto the Virgin River Trail. I-15 at Exit 10 is about five minutes out, so St. George and the rest of the county stay close.
I tour this as what it is: a small, tight community of attached townhomes rather than a sprawling subdivision. That shapes how I read it. In a pocket this size the specific unit, floor plan, and condition drive the value more than any neighborhood average, and getting those details right is the most useful thing you can do before you fall for one listing.
Neighborhood highlights
Old-town Washington, all within minutes.
Six things make this pocket its own place, and each one is specific: a neighborhood elementary two blocks up the street, the city's biggest indoor pool a few minutes north, the historic Cotton Factory and Veterans Park down on Telegraph, the Walmart Supercenter for the weekly run, the Virgin River Trail on the south edge, and the freeway at Exit 10.
Washington Elementary, two blocks up
Washington Elementary sits at 300 North 300 East, roughly two blocks straight up 300 East from the community. For these townhomes the elementary run can be a short walk rather than a drive.
Washington City Community Center, ~4 min
At 350 North Community Center Drive, reached straight up 300 East, the center holds one of southern Utah's largest indoor pools, a lazy river, a fitness floor, and courts. About four minutes from the townhomes.
The Cotton Factory and Veterans Park
The 1865 Washington Cotton Factory, on the National Register, and Washington City Veterans Park at 75 East Telegraph are both a few minutes down on Telegraph Street, the historic heart of the original settlement.
Walmart and Natural Grocers on Telegraph
The Walmart Supercenter at 625 West Telegraph and Natural Grocers at 712 West Telegraph handle the weekly run, both about four minutes west along Telegraph Street. Green Spring Drive shopping adds more a few minutes on.
Virgin River Trail, ~5 min
The paved Virgin River Trail through Sullivan Virgin River Park runs along the river just south of old town. It links Washington to St. George on a flat, scenic path, about five minutes from the townhomes.
I-15 at Exit 10, ~5 min
Green Springs Drive at Interstate 15 Exit 10 is about five minutes out, the nearest interchange to old town. From there downtown St. George is roughly ten minutes and the rest of the county opens up fast.
The townhomes
Attached homes, one tight pocket.
Sunview Townhomes is a small community of attached townhomes built by Sunview Homes around 2007, on 300 East in the historic core. The typical unit is a two-story plan of about 1,320 square feet with three bedrooms: the living room, dining area, kitchen, laundry, and a half bath sit on the main level, and the primary suite plus two more bedrooms are upstairs. The footprints are compact, so the exterior upkeep is light and there is no sprawling yard to manage.
What matters here is that it is a small, uniform pool. When most of the homes share a builder, an era, and a floor plan, the value comes down to the specific unit: its interior updates, its condition, its position within the community. A dated interior and a fully updated one can be the same square footage and still trade well apart. That is why I read this as a unit-by-unit market, not a neighborhood-average one, and it is also part of why these townhomes sit among the more affordable ways into a home in old-town Washington.
For buyers, that means the inspection and the finishes deserve as much attention as the price. For sellers, it means the right two or three comparables matter far more than any citywide number. Either way, confirm everything against the live listings, because in a pool this size a single sale moves the picture.
In a community this small and this uniform, the unit you pick, not the neighborhood average, is the whole story.
Trails & outdoors
River path near, red rock a short drive out.
Old town does not sit inside the desert reserve, but it is well placed for it. The paved Virgin River Trail runs along the river just south of the neighborhood, and the Red Cliffs Desert Reserve trailheads are a short drive north. Here is the honest tiering, from walk-from-home to day trip.
Virgin River Trail (easy)
A paved multi-use path along the Virgin River through Sullivan Virgin River Park, about five minutes south. Flat and accessible, it links Washington to St. George, the kind of walk, jog, or casual ride you take without loading the car.
Red Cliffs Desert Reserve, ~10 min
The Cottonwood and Grapevine trailheads open into the reserve's protected slickrock and pinyon-juniper terrain, with miles of hiking and mountain-bike routes and desert tortoise habitat. Both are a short drive north of old town.
Warner Valley dinosaur tracks, ~15 min
Southeast of Washington Fields, the Warner Valley track site preserves Early Jurassic dinosaur footprints out on open BLM ground. A high-clearance drive and an easy, offbeat outing a quarter hour from home.
Sand Hollow and Quail Creek, ~15 min
Two state-park reservoirs sit east toward Hurricane: Sand Hollow with its red-sand dunes and warm water, and Quail Creek a little closer. Boating, paddling, and swimming inside a normal evening's reach.
Farther out, Zion National Park's south entrance at Springdale is about 40 minutes east, and Snow Canyon State Park sits northwest past St. George. The full day-trip map lives in the Washington guide.
Trail facts: Red Cliffs Desert Reserve, the BLM, and Washington City parks pages.
Errands & drive times
Errands, measured in minutes.
This is the practical answer to how far everything sits from these townhomes. The short version: 300 East drops straight onto Telegraph Street, so groceries, the rec center, and the freeway are all single-digit minutes. Times are measured from 300 East near 100 North, at the community; from a specific unit, add a minute either way.
| The errand | Where it happens | From the community |
|---|---|---|
| Full grocery run | Walmart Supercenter, 625 W Telegraph St | ~4 min |
| Natural and specialty grocery | Natural Grocers, 712 W Telegraph St | ~4 min |
| Rec center and pool | Washington City Community Center, 350 N Community Center Dr | ~4 min |
| Neighborhood school | Washington Elementary, 300 N 300 E | ~2 min |
| Freeway on-ramp | Interstate 15 at Exit 10, Green Springs Dr | ~5 min |
| Golf | Green Spring Golf Course, Green Spring Dr | ~6 min |
| Healthcare | St. George Regional Hospital, 1380 E Medical Center Dr | ~12 min |
| Dinner and downtown | Downtown St. George, Main Street | ~10 min |
| Flights | St. George Regional Airport (SGU) | ~15 min |
Farther out, the weekend map opens up fast: Sand Hollow State Park is about 15 minutes east toward Hurricane, Quail Creek a little closer, and Zion National Park's south entrance is roughly 40 minutes on. The full day-trip map lives in the Washington guide.
Schools & education
Schools, by the facts.
Sunview Townhomes is part of the Washington County School District, on the Pine View cone that serves old-town Washington north of the river. The area is generally served by Washington Elementary (grades PreK-5), which sits at 300 North 300 East, about two blocks up the street, then Pine View Intermediate at Fossil Ridge (grades 6-7), Pine View Middle (grades 8-9), and Pine View High (grades 10-12). This is the Pine View feeder, not the Crimson Cliffs cone that serves Washington Fields and the east-side communities.
Boundaries do shift as the district balances enrollment, so confirm the current assignment for any specific address directly with the district rather than guessing from a map. For independent school information, GreatSchools and Niche both publish data you can weigh for yourself.
I cover the bigger education picture in the Washington guide.
Rooted in old town
Inside the 1857 grid.
Here is the one thing true of these townhomes that is not true of most of Washington's inventory: they sit inside the historic core. Washington was settled in 1857 as part of Brigham Young's Cotton Mission, and the original plat is the wide-street grid you drive when you turn off Telegraph onto 300 East. The 1865 Washington Cotton Factory, the old rock church, Veterans Park, and the Old School and Historical Museum on Telegraph are all within a few blocks. You are buying into that fabric, not a fresh pad graded out of the desert.
Day to day, that shows up in ways the newer master plans cannot copy. The blocks are big and tree-lined, the elementary is a walk instead of a drive, and city events, the July settlement celebrations, the Cotton Days weekend, the museum open houses, happen a few streets away. It is a quieter, more established corner of a city whose growth has mostly pushed south and east into Washington Fields and Coral Canyon.
The flip side is worth saying plainly, because it is what I check up here. Old town is close-in and connected but it is not a resort-style community, so I look at each unit on its own: the interior updates, the parking and street setup, and how the specific townhome has been maintained since 2007. That is where the value and the surprises both live.
What I check on a townhome in the historic core
- The specific unit's condition and updates since 2007, since a dated and a refreshed interior can be the same floor plan and price well apart.
- Parking and the street setup, because compact old-town blocks handle vehicles differently than a wide suburban cul-de-sac.
- The right comparables inside this small pool, rather than a citywide average pulled from very different east-side houses.
- The walk lines to Washington Elementary, the Community Center, and the Virgin River Trail, since being able to leave the car home is a real part of the value here.
Sources: Washington City history and parks pages and the Washington County Historical Society. The wider settlement story lives in the Washington guide.
What locals know
The details I would slow down and check.
A townhome in old-town Washington rewards a buyer who reads the small print: the unit, the block, the walk lines, and the summer. These are the four things I would walk a friend through before they get attached to one address here.
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The unit matters more than the average. With one builder, one era, and one main floor plan, value here comes down to condition and updates on the specific townhome. Two units the same size can trade well apart, so compare the finishes, not just the address.
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You can leave the car home more than you think. Washington Elementary is a two-block walk, the Community Center is a straight shot up 300 East, and the Virgin River Trail is just south. That walkability is a genuine feature of the historic core that the east-side plans cannot match.
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Telegraph is the spine, and it is changing. UDOT has been widening I-15 and rebuilding the interchanges between Exit 10 and Exit 13, so I keep an eye on current construction and detours along Telegraph and Green Springs Drive when I talk about drive times.
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Summer is hot, and the townhome format helps. Old-town Washington is low-desert living with triple-digit July and August afternoons. Shared walls keep cooling loads lower than a detached house, and the Community Center's indoor pool is four minutes away when the heat peaks.
Buy or sell here
The buyer side and the seller side.
Buying in Sunview Townhomes
Sunview Townhomes sits in old-town Washington on 300 East, a couple of blocks north of Telegraph Street and a short walk from Washington Elementary and Washington City Veterans Park. It is inside the original 1857 settlement grid, not the newer east-side master plans, and the whole area feeds straight onto Telegraph and out to I-15 at Exit 10.
It is a small pocket of attached townhomes built by Sunview Homes around 2007. The typical unit is a two-story, three-bedroom plan of about 1,320 square feet, with the living space on the main level and the bedrooms upstairs. It reads as one of the more affordable ways into a home in the historic core of Washington.
The community is in the Washington County School District, on the Pine View cone. Washington Elementary, grades PreK-5, sits two blocks up 300 East, then Pine View Intermediate at Fossil Ridge, grades 6-7, Pine View Middle, grades 8-9, and Pine View High, grades 10-12. Boundaries do shift, so confirm the current assignment for any specific address with the district.
The paved Virgin River Trail through Sullivan Virgin River Park is a few minutes south, and the Cottonwood and Grapevine trailheads into the Red Cliffs Desert Reserve are a short drive north. Warner Valley, Sand Hollow, and Quail Creek are all inside a normal Washington errand radius from here.
As an attached townhome in the historic core, this is one of the lower entry points in Washington, and pricing tracks the Washington County attached-home market rather than the big east-side houses. Because it is a small community, a single listing can swing the picture, so treat any figure as a starting frame and confirm it against the live listings.
Ready to look? See what is on the market or tell me what you are after.
Selling in Sunview Townhomes
The first thing is that this is a small, tight comp pool of similar attached townhomes, so the right two or three comparables matter far more than any citywide average. Condition, updates, and which unit and floor plan you have move the number more than anything else here.
List it with me and your home is featured across MovingUtah, on this page, on the Washington hub, and in the featured listings buyers browse on this site. The get featured page walks through exactly how that works.
Yes, but on a purchase I take one role only, never both. I can work as your real estate agent or as your lender, and the role is disclosed before we move forward.
Thinking about it? Start with your number or see how featuring works.
Keep exploring Washington
Want a closer look at Sunview Townhomes?
Buying, I can pull the current Sunview Townhomes listings and walk you through the specific units, floor plans, and conditions before you compare prices in a pool this small. Selling, I will position your townhome against the right comparables in the historic core instead of the whole Washington market. Either way, we start with a conversation.
Selling in Sunview Townhomes
Want to sell your home in Sunview Townhomes? List it with Scott Buehler and get featured on MovingUtah.
No best-agent claims and no guaranteed-price promises, just honest pricing that reads your specific townhome against the right comparables in the historic core.