Townhomes for Sale in Draper, Utah
Draper sits at the south end of Salt Lake County where the valley floor climbs into the Traverse Mountains, and its townhome stock reflects that geography. Communities like SunCrest, Traverse Mountain-adjacent developments near the Draper/Lehi line, and denser pockets around Bangerter Highway and the Draper FrontRunner station give buyers a mix of mountainside builds with Wasatch and Utah Lake views versus flatter, walkable townhomes closer to the Suburban shopping district and the tech offices along the Silicon Slopes corridor. Prices generally run from the mid $400s for older or smaller units up past $700,000 for newer three-story townhomes with rooftop decks or attached garages in SunCrest and other hillside plats. Many of these neighborhoods were built in the last 10-15 years, so buyers get modern floor plans, tankless water heaters, and HOA-maintained landscaping without an older home's deferred maintenance list. Townhomes appeal here for a specific reason: Draper's detached single-family inventory has gotten expensive, and a townhome is often the realistic entry point into a city with access to I-15, Point of the Mountain job growth, and Corner Canyon High School boundaries. HOA dues typically cover snow removal, which matters given Draper's winter storms off the Traverse Mountains, and many complexes include a clubhouse or pool. Commuters headed to Sandy, downtown Salt Lake, or the tech campuses in Lehi and American Fork also like that several Draper townhome communities sit within a few minutes of the FrontRunner station or the Bangerter/I-15 interchange. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
August 2026 · Draper market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Draper right now.
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Active listings
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Common questions
About townhomes for sale in Draper.
What's the typical price range for a townhome in Draper right now? ▾
Most Draper townhomes trade between the high $400Ks and low $700Ks, depending on age, square footage, and proximity to the Frontrunner station or Suncrest. Newer construction in SoDa Row and Sunrise Ridge tends to push the upper end of that range, while older units near 12300 South come in lower. Check the active listings below for current pricing.
Do Draper townhomes usually come with HOA fees, and what do they cover? ▾
Yes, nearly all townhome communities in Draper have an HOA, with dues typically running $150–$350 per month. Fees generally cover exterior maintenance, roof reserves, landscaping, snow removal, and sometimes a community pool or clubhouse. Always pull the CC&Rs before writing an offer — pet rules and rental caps vary widely between communities.
Which Draper neighborhoods have the most townhome inventory? ▾
South Mountain, SoDa Row near the Day-Riverton hospital corridor, Suncrest up on Traverse Ridge, and the developments along Lone Peak Parkway carry most of the townhome stock. Suncrest sits at about 6,000 feet elevation, so expect cooler summers and more snow than valley-floor communities like South Mountain.
How are the schools for families buying a Draper townhome? ▾
Draper splits between Canyons School District (most of the city) and Alpine School District (Suncrest side). Both are strong, with Corner Canyon High consistently ranked among the top public high schools in Utah. School boundaries can change between neighboring developments, so verify the assignment for any specific address.
Is the commute to Salt Lake City or Lehi tech jobs reasonable from Draper? ▾
Draper is one of the better-positioned cities on the Wasatch Front for commuters. The Draper Frontrunner station runs into downtown SLC in about 25 minutes, I-15 puts Silicon Slopes in Lehi 10–15 minutes south, and the SLC airport is roughly 30 minutes north outside of rush hour.
Are Draper townhomes a good option for first-time buyers? ▾
They're one of the more realistic entry points into Draper, since detached single-family homes here routinely list above $800K. Townhomes give buyers access to the same schools, trails, and tech-corridor commute at a lower price point. FHA and conventional 5%-down financing both work in most communities, though check HOA approval status for FHA loans.