Townhomes for Sale in Bountiful, Utah
Bountiful sits on the bench just north of Salt Lake City, where the Wasatch climbs sharply behind the neighborhoods and the Great Salt Lake stretches out to the west. Townhomes here appeal to a specific kind of buyer: people who want Davis County schools and a 15-minute commute to downtown SLC without the upkeep of a quarter-acre lot. The city's mature street grid means most attached-housing projects are infill — newer builds near the Renaissance Towne Centre on 500 South, along 500 West, and around Five Points, plus older complexes scattered through South Bountiful and West Bountiful closer to the Legacy Parkway and FrontRunner's Woods Cross station.
The practical case for a townhome in Bountiful comes down to weather and geography. Lake-effect snow off the Great Salt Lake regularly dumps 50+ inches on the bench each winter, and an HOA that handles snow removal and exterior maintenance is worth real money in February. Lots in established Bountiful neighborhoods are tight and expensive, so attached product is often the only way to get newer construction under the Davis County median. Buyers typically include first-timers priced out of detached homes, downsizers leaving larger Bountiful or Centerville properties, and Hill Air Force Base or Salt Lake commuters who want quick I-15 access. Browse the active townhome listings below to see what's currently on the market, including new construction, resale units, and the occasional end-unit with a real yard.
May 2026 · Bountiful market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Bountiful right now.
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Common questions
About townhomes for sale in Bountiful.
What's the typical price range for townhomes in Bountiful? ▾
Most Bountiful townhomes trade in the $400K–$600K range, with newer construction near Renaissance Towne Centre and the south end pushing toward $650K+. Older attached units from the 1980s and 90s on the west side can come in under $400K. Pricing usually tracks square footage, garage count, and proximity to I-15.
Where are the main townhome developments in Bountiful? ▾
You'll see concentrations along 500 West, around Five Points, near the Renaissance Towne Centre off 500 South, and in pockets along Orchard Drive. South Bountiful and West Bountiful also have newer attached projects closer to the Legacy Parkway. Older complexes tend to sit on the bench, while newer builds cluster on the flatter west side.
Do Bountiful townhomes come with HOAs, and what do dues typically cover? ▾
Yes, nearly all of them. Monthly HOA dues commonly run $150–$300 and usually cover exterior maintenance, landscaping, snow removal, and sometimes water or trash. Snow removal is a real selling point here — Bountiful averages around 55 inches a year thanks to lake-effect off the Great Salt Lake.
How is the commute from a Bountiful townhome to downtown Salt Lake City? ▾
It's roughly 10–15 miles to downtown SLC, usually 15–25 minutes on I-15 or Legacy Parkway outside of rush hour. The Woods Cross FrontRunner station sits just west of Bountiful and runs into Salt Lake Central in about 12 minutes, which makes car-light living realistic from many townhome locations.
Which school district serves Bountiful townhomes? ▾
Bountiful is part of Davis School District, which consistently ranks among Utah's stronger public districts. Feeder schools depend on the address — Bountiful High, Viewmont High, and Woods Cross High all pull from different sections of the city. Always confirm boundaries with the district before writing an offer.
Are Bountiful townhomes a good fit for first-time buyers? ▾
They're one of the more accessible entry points into Davis County. Lower maintenance, smaller lots, and prices below the detached single-family median make them workable for first-time buyers, downsizers, and anyone commuting to Salt Lake or Hill Air Force Base. Just budget for HOA dues on top of the mortgage payment.