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Condos for Sale in Kaysville, Utah
Kaysville sits along the Wasatch Front about 20 minutes north of Salt Lake City, and its condo market has grown up around Main Street, Fairfield Village, and the newer developments near Angel Street and Mountain Road. Most condo buyers here are trading a Davis County single-family price tag — often $500,000 and up for a detached home — for something in the $300,000s to low $400,000s with less upkeep. That math matters in a city known for its top-rated Davis School District schools and easy access to I-15, because it lets first-time buyers, downsizers, and Hill Air Force Base employees stay in Kaysville without stretching for a yard they may not have time to mow anyway.
Winters here bring real snow off the Wasatch Range, so a lot of condo shoppers specifically want HOA-handled snow removal and exterior maintenance rather than a driveway to shovel before a 6 a.m. commute. Newer townhome-style condo projects built in the last decade tend to have attached two-car garages and small private yards, while older complexes closer to Kaysville's historic downtown are more walkable to Barnes Park and local restaurants but come with smaller floor plans. HOA dues typically run $150–$350 a month depending on amenities like a clubhouse or pool, so it's worth checking what's included before comparing prices across complexes. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
July 2026 · Kaysville market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Kaysville right now.
Median sale
$630,869
20 closed in July 2026
Median DOM
12 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
95.7%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
81
active + pending
1 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About condos for sale in Kaysville.
What's the price range for condos in Kaysville right now? ▾
Most active condo listings in Kaysville fall between $300,000 and $450,000, with older units near downtown at the lower end and newer townhome-style condos with garages pushing toward the top. Larger units with mountain views or extra square footage can run higher, but Kaysville's condo stock is still generally more affordable than its single-family homes.
Are Kaysville condos mostly attached townhomes or traditional flats? ▾
It's a mix. Newer developments near Mountain Road and Angel Street tend to be two-story townhome-style condos with attached garages, while some of the complexes closer to Main Street and Fairfield are more traditional single-level or stacked flats. The distinction matters for storage, parking, and monthly dues, so it's worth checking the HOA docs on each listing.
What do HOA fees typically cover in Kaysville condo communities? ▾
Most HOAs here cover snow removal, landscaping, exterior building maintenance, and sometimes trash service, with fees generally running $150 to $350 a month. Communities with a clubhouse, pool, or fitness room sit at the higher end of that range. Always pull the HOA budget and reserve study before making an offer, since that tells you whether dues are likely to rise.
Is a Kaysville condo a good option for commuters to Hill Air Force Base or Salt Lake City? ▾
Yes — Kaysville sits right along I-15 and near the FrontRunner station in nearby Layton, so commutes to Hill AFB run about 10-15 minutes and to downtown Salt Lake City around 30-40 minutes depending on traffic. Several condo complexes are within a short drive of the freeway on-ramp, which is a common priority for buyers relocating for work.
Do Kaysville condos allow rentals or is owner-occupancy required? ▾
Rental policies vary a lot by HOA, and some Kaysville complexes cap the percentage of units that can be leased out or require a minimum ownership period before renting. If investment potential matters to you, ask your agent to pull the specific HOA's rental restrictions before you write an offer, since this isn't standardized citywide.
How many condos are typically for sale in Kaysville at any given time? ▾
Inventory is thin compared to single-family homes — Kaysville usually has somewhere between a handful and a couple dozen active condo listings at once, since the city has far fewer condo complexes than larger neighbors like Layton or Ogden. That tighter supply means well-priced units in good condition can move quickly, especially anything with a garage or updated kitchen.