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Centerville, Utah

Condos for Sale in Centerville, Utah

Centerville sits in a tight strip of Davis County between the Wasatch Mountains and the Great Salt Lake, and condo inventory here tends to cluster near Parrish Lane and along the I-15 frontage roads, close to Lagoon and the outlet stores. Most of what comes up are attached townhome-style units built from the late 1990s through the 2010s, along with a handful of older complexes near 400 North that trade at lower price points. Buyers looking at condos here are usually trading a Salt Lake or Bountiful commute for a shorter one — Centerville sits about 20 minutes from downtown SLC and 15 minutes from the airport via I-15, which makes it a common landing spot for people who want mountain access without living in the city.

Condo living in Centerville also means dealing with real winter: expect snow removal and roof maintenance handled by the HOA, which matters given the lake-effect snow bands that hit this stretch of Davis County harder than areas just a few miles south. HOA dues typically run $200-$450 a month depending on age and amenities like a clubhouse or pool, so it's worth checking what's included before comparing prices against a single-family home. Kids in most of these developments feed into Davis School District, with Centerville Elementary and Viewmont High serving much of the city. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.

July 2026 · Centerville market

Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Centerville right now.

Full Centerville market report
Median sale
$546,750
6 closed in July 2026
Median DOM
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
100.5%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
68
active + pending

4 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About condos for sale in Centerville.

How many condo developments are there in Centerville?

Centerville is a small city of about 17,000 residents, so the condo inventory is modest compared to neighboring Bountiful or Farmington. Most condo and townhome communities sit along the Frontage Road corridor near 400 West and around Parrish Lane, with a handful of older projects closer to Main Street. On any given week the active MLS count is usually in the single digits.

What price range should I expect for a Centerville condo?

Most attached units trade in the $300K–$500K range depending on age, square footage, and whether it's a stacked condo or a townhome-style unit. Newer builds near Legacy Parkway with attached garages tend to push toward the upper end, while older 2-bedroom condos without garages sit at the lower end. HOA dues typically run $200–$350 per month.

Are condos in Centerville FHA and VA approved?

It varies by complex. Some of the established projects carry current FHA/VA approval, but others have lapsed and require a spot approval or conventional financing. Before writing an offer, have your lender pull the current approval status for the specific HOA — it can change the financing options significantly.

What's the commute like from Centerville to downtown Salt Lake?

Centerville sits about 12 miles north of downtown SLC. With Legacy Parkway, I-15, and the Frontrunner station in Farmington just minutes away, most condo owners reach downtown in 20–25 minutes outside of rush hour. The Frontrunner option is popular with buyers who want to skip the I-15 bottleneck near the 600 North merge.

Do Centerville condos typically include garages?

It splits roughly half and half. Townhome-style condos built after 2000 usually come with a 1- or 2-car attached garage, while older flat-style condos often have a covered carport plus assigned surface parking. Garage units command a noticeable premium, especially given the snow load Davis County gets each winter.

What amenities are common in Centerville condo HOAs?

Most HOAs cover exterior maintenance, landscaping, snow removal, and trash. A handful of communities include a pool or clubhouse, but it's not the norm here — many buyers rely on the Centerville rec center and the trail system at the base of the foothills instead. Always request the HOA financials and reserve study before closing.