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Townhomes for Sale in Herriman, Utah
Herriman has grown from a sleepy southwest valley town into one of Salt Lake County's busiest housing markets, and townhomes are a big part of that story. Most of the townhome inventory sits in newer master-planned communities like Rosecrest, Anthem, Juniper Crest, and the Cove at Herriman Springs — built mostly between 2005 and the last few years, which means modern floor plans, attached two-car garages, and HOAs that handle the front landscaping and snow removal. Pricing typically runs lower than detached single-family in the same neighborhoods, which is what pulls in first-time buyers, young families priced out of Daybreak across the line in South Jordan, and downsizers who still want a Bingham High or Mountain Ridge school address.
Location is the other draw. Herriman sits at the base of the Oquirrh Mountains, with quick access to Mountain View Corridor and Bangerter Highway — roughly 30 minutes to downtown Salt Lake, 25 to the airport in light traffic, and minutes to Blackridge Reservoir and the trail system along the foothills. Buyers should know HOA dues vary widely (often $150–$300/month depending on what's covered), and some communities include clubhouse, pool, and pickleball access while others are bare-bones. Build quality and exterior maintenance responsibilities also differ from project to project, so reading the CC&Rs matters. Browse the active townhome listings below to see what's currently on the market in Herriman.
May 2026 · Herriman market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Herriman right now.
Median sale
$572,500
82 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
24 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.4%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
473
active + pending
162 matching · page 1 of 7
Active listings
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Common questions
About townhomes for sale in Herriman.
What price range do Herriman townhomes usually fall into? ▾
Most Herriman townhomes trade in the high $300s to mid $500s, depending on size, garage configuration, and proximity to Mountain View Corridor. Newer construction in Anthem and Herriman Towne Center tends to sit at the upper end, while older 2010-era units near 13400 South come in lower. End units and three-bedroom floor plans with two-car garages carry a noticeable premium.
Are HOA fees high in Herriman townhome communities? ▾
HOA dues typically run $150 to $300 per month and usually cover exterior maintenance, landscaping, snow removal, and trash. Some newer communities also include access to a pool or clubhouse, which pushes dues toward the higher end. Always check what the HOA covers versus what falls on the owner — roof and siding responsibility varies by community.
Which Herriman neighborhoods have the most townhome inventory? ▾
Anthem, Rosecrest, Herriman Towne Center, and the areas near Juniper Crest Road see the steadiest townhome activity. The corridor along Mountain View has added several newer developments in the last few years, and the Olympia Hills area on the western edge is bringing more attached product online as it builds out.
What schools serve Herriman townhome neighborhoods? ▾
Herriman falls under Jordan School District, with schools like Herriman Elementary, Copper Mountain Middle, and Herriman High serving much of the city. Mountain Ridge High and Bingham High also pick up portions of the city depending on neighborhood. Boundaries shift as new schools open, so confirm the assigned school for any specific address before writing an offer.
Is Herriman a reasonable commute to downtown Salt Lake or the tech corridor? ▾
Mountain View Corridor and Bangerter Highway make the run to the Silicon Slopes tech corridor in Lehi and Draper about 20 to 30 minutes depending on time of day. Downtown Salt Lake typically takes 30 to 40 minutes via Bangerter and I-215. Herriman is one of the further-south Salt Lake County cities, so factor commute into any townhome decision.
Do Herriman townhomes usually have yards or outdoor space? ▾
Most have a small fenced patio or a strip of grass rather than a full yard, with the HOA handling common landscaping. Some larger floor plans include a modest backyard, especially end units. If outdoor space matters, look at communities backing to open space or the Yellow Fork and Butterfield Canyon trail networks on the west side of the city.