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Farmington, Utah

Condos for Sale in Farmington, Utah

Farmington sits at the base of the Wasatch about 17 miles north of downtown Salt Lake City, and the condo market here has grown alongside Station Park and the FrontRunner commuter rail line that drops residents at Salt Lake Central in roughly 25 minutes. Most of the condo inventory clusters in the newer master-planned pockets near Station Park, along Park Lane, and in the foothill developments climbing toward Lagoon and the mouth of Farmington Canyon. Buyers tend to be a mix: Hill Air Force Base personnel who want a low-maintenance place near I-15, professionals commuting south to Salt Lake or north to Ogden, and downsizers from larger Davis County homes who want to stay near the Davis Conference Center, Davis Hospital, and the trail network at the canyon mouth.

Pricing in Farmington runs higher than neighboring Clearfield or Kaysville condos because of the Station Park draw and the Davis School District boundaries — most active condo listings fall in a broader range than older complexes in south Davis County. HOA fees vary widely depending on whether the building includes exterior maintenance, snow removal (Farmington gets real winter — roughly 50+ inches of snow some years off the bench), and amenities like clubhouses or pools. Newer construction along Park Lane often carries higher dues but covers more. If you're weighing a townhome-style condo against a stacked-flat layout, pay attention to which units have attached garages versus assigned parking — that's the single biggest day-to-day difference here. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.

May 2026 · Farmington market

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

Full Farmington market report
Median sale
$740,000
19 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
3 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
98.5%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
70
active + pending

2 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About condos for sale in Farmington.

What's the typical price range for a condo in Farmington?

Most Farmington condos trade in the mid $300s to high $400s, with newer units near Station Park and along the Legacy Parkway corridor pushing past $500K. Older townhome-style condos west of Main Street tend to be the most affordable entry points. Active inventory shifts week to week, so check the listings below for current pricing.

Are HOA fees high in Farmington condo communities?

HOA dues typically run $200-$350 per month, depending on whether the community covers exterior maintenance, landscaping, snow removal, and amenities like a clubhouse or pool. Newer developments near Station Park tend to sit on the higher end because they include more services. Always ask for the HOA financials and reserve study before writing an offer.

Which Farmington neighborhoods have the most condo inventory?

The largest concentrations are around Station Park, the Farmington Ranches area, and pockets along Shepard Lane and Glovers Lane. Newer attached product has gone up near the FrontRunner station to capitalize on the commuter rail access to Salt Lake and Ogden. Older condo and townhome projects sit closer to historic downtown Farmington.

Is Farmington a good location for commuters?

Yes — Farmington sits at the I-15 and Legacy Parkway junction, and the FrontRunner station puts downtown Salt Lake about 25 minutes away by train. Hill Air Force Base is roughly 15 minutes north, and SLC International is about 20 minutes south. That commuter access is a big reason condo demand here stays steady.

Do Farmington condos fall in the Davis School District?

Yes, all of Farmington feeds into Davis School District, which consistently ranks among Utah's stronger districts. Farmington High, Farmington Junior High, and several elementary options serve the city. Even buyers without kids tend to factor this in because it supports resale value.

Are there age-restricted or 55+ condo communities in Farmington?

Farmington has a smaller share of dedicated 55+ condo product compared to neighbors like Bountiful or Layton, but a handful of communities cater to downsizers with single-level attached units. Inventory in that niche is thin, so set up an MLS alert if that's the target. The listings below will flag any age-restricted communities currently active.