Live Washington listings, filtered
Townhomes in Washington
Attached and townhome-style homes across the Washington City market, fed straight from the MLS and sorted newest first, with a local read on where the townhome pockets are and how a townhome differs from a condo here.
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Newest first
The newest townhome listings
Fed straight from the local MLS and filtered toward townhome and attached housing: new Washington listings appear as they hit the market, and sold homes drop off. The local read on where the townhomes are is just below.
Buying here
Ask if it is a townhome or a condo.
A townhome usually comes with the land under it, and a condo does not. Ask in writing what the shared upkeep covers. Tell me the part of town you like, and I will send the next good one.
Selling here
Own a townhome in Washington City?
A newer home with less yard to run in the desert heat is the draw here. List it with me, Scott Buehler. Your townhome gets featured on MovingUtah.
See every Washington 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 townhome living looks like in Washington
Townhomes are the entry and lower-upkeep tier of the Washington City market, and they fill a real need in a city where the median single-family home sold for $589,025 in 2025. A townhome gets you into a newer build, often near the amenities and the freeway, at a price point and a maintenance level that a detached home on its own lot does not match. For a first purchase, a lock-and-leave second place, or simply less yard to run in the desert heat, it is the practical way in.
Washington has real townhome pockets rather than one big complex. In the central area, Grace Villas and Solente Village are dedicated townhome communities, and Mustang Valley Townhomes sits in the same band. On the north hillside, Bluff View Townhomes and Sunview Townhomes carry the attached housing up where the views open. And the big master plans, Coral Canyon, Sienna Hills, and Stucki Farms, mix attached villages and cottage-style homes in among their single-family streets.
The question new buyers ask most is townhome versus condo, and the difference matters at closing. With a townhome you typically own the structure and the land it sits on, the same as a detached home, and you share walls with the neighbors rather than floors and ceilings. With a condo you own the interior airspace of your unit and the land is held in common. Both usually come with shared-area upkeep handled in common, where the exterior maintenance, landscaping, and any shared amenities are taken care of for you. What is covered varies by community, so confirm it in writing before you fall for the floor plan.
On price, townhomes are where Washington opens up below the single-family median, which makes them a strong fit for the under $450K search. Many are single-level, which suits the one-story shoppers too. Earlier than "show me listings"? Start with the Washington guide or the communities index. When one below looks right, that is the moment to call.
What counts as a townhome here
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Townhome: you typically own the structure and the land beneath it, sharing side walls with the neighbors. The most common attached shape in Washington, in dedicated communities and inside the master plans.
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Condo: you own the interior airspace and the land is held in common, often sharing floors and ceilings as well as walls. Confirm which one a listing actually is, because the ownership structure differs.
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Cottage or paired home: a detached or paired small home on a compact lot inside a managed community, common in the master plans. Lower upkeep without a shared side wall. Read the listing to see which it is.
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Shared-area upkeep: most attached communities handle exterior maintenance, landscaping, and shared amenities in common. What is covered varies, so get the inclusions in writing before you commit.
The local map
Where the townhomes actually are
Townhome and attached housing follows two patterns in Washington: dedicated townhome communities, several named for exactly what they are, and the attached villages woven into the big master plans. Here is where they concentrate.
Grace Villas & Solente Village
Dedicated central townhome communities, lower exterior upkeep with shared-area maintenance handled in common, an easy way into a newer build below the single-family median.
Mustang Valley Townhomes
Attached homes in the central band, the kind of compact, manageable product that suits a first purchase or a lock-and-leave second place in the desert.
Bluff View Townhomes & Sunview Townhomes
North-hillside townhome communities where the attached housing climbs toward the views below the Red Cliffs, with shared amenities maintained in common.
Coral Canyon attached villages
The east-side master plan mixes attached townhome villages into its single-family streets near the golf course, so you can buy into the community at a lower-upkeep price point.
Sienna Hills
The east-side master plan carries attached and lower-upkeep product alongside its detached homes, with community amenities serving the whole development.
Stucki Farms cottages
The Washington Fields master plan includes cottage-style and paired homes on compact lots, lower private upkeep within a managed community south of the river.
Before you tour: what to actually check
Townhome or condo: confirm which one the listing actually is, because the ownership differs. A townhome usually includes the land beneath it, a condo holds the land in common.
What the fees cover: ask in writing what the shared-area upkeep includes, exterior maintenance, landscaping, water, the pool or clubhouse, and what stays your responsibility.
The community rules: attached communities set rules on parking, pets, exterior changes, and rentals. Read them before you commit, since they shape day-to-day living.
Shared walls and sound: an attached home shares at least one wall. Ask about construction and insulation between units, and visit at a time when neighbors are likely home.
Parking and the garage: townhome garages and guest parking vary widely. Confirm the garage size, the driveway depth, and where guests park before you assume it works for you.
Reserves and the budget: ask whether the community keeps healthy reserves for big-ticket repairs like roofs and roads, so a future special assessment does not catch you off guard.
Want the townhome shortlist without the homework?
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and whether you want a true townhome, a paired cottage, or a single-level attached plan. I read these listings every morning, and I will send the handful worth your Saturday, with straight answers on what the shared-area upkeep covers and how the community rules really read.
Quick answers
Townhome shopping, answered
With a townhome you typically own the structure and the land beneath it, the same as a detached home, and you share side walls with the neighbors. With a condo you own the interior airspace of your unit and the land is held in common, often sharing floors and ceilings too. Both usually come with shared-area upkeep handled in common, but the ownership structure differs, so it is worth confirming which one any listing actually is before you make an offer.
There are several pockets. In the central area, Grace Villas, Solente Village, and Mustang Valley Townhomes are dedicated townhome communities. On the north hillside, Bluff View Townhomes and Sunview Townhomes carry the attached housing up toward the views. And the big master plans, Coral Canyon, Sienna Hills, and Stucki Farms, mix attached villages and cottage-style homes into their single-family streets. The live listings above are the honest count on any given week.
Generally yes. Townhomes are the low end of the Washington market and much of the product lists below the single-family median sale price, $589,025 in 2025, which makes them a strong fit for the under $450K search. The live listings above show what is actually available right now, which is the real answer in any given week.
It varies by community, which is exactly why you confirm it in writing. Most attached communities handle exterior maintenance, landscaping, and any shared amenities like a pool or clubhouse in common, and some include water or other utilities. What stays your responsibility differs too, so ask for the full list of inclusions and the current budget before you commit.
Both exist. Many townhome and attached plans are single-level, which suits buyers who want one-level living, and others are two-story with bedrooms up. If one level matters to you, look at the single-story homes page as well, and tell me your preference so I can filter the attached housing accordingly.
Tell me the budget, the part of town, and whether you want a true townhome, a paired cottage, or a single-level attached plan, and I will flag matching listings as they go live, usually the same morning. Pair that with a pre-approval and you can tour the good ones before the weekend crowd does, since the low end moves fast.