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Ogden, Utah

Multi-Family Homes for Sale in Ogden, Utah

Ogden has one of the deepest multi-family inventories along the Wasatch Front, largely because of its history. The older neighborhoods east of Washington Boulevard — Jefferson, Eccles, and the East Bench around Harrison — are full of brick duplexes, triplexes, and converted Victorians dating back to the railroad era, when Ogden's population boomed and large single-family homes were carved into rental units. Newer fourplexes and small apartment buildings show up in west Ogden, Marriott-Slaterville, and along the 12th Street and Riverdale corridors. Prices typically run well below comparable Salt Lake County multi-family stock, which is why out-of-state investors and house-hackers using FHA or VA loans have been active here for the last several years.

Rental demand is steady thanks to Weber State University, Hill Air Force Base commuters, McKay-Dee Hospital staff, and the FrontRunner line that puts downtown Ogden 50 minutes from Salt Lake. Cap rates on Ogden duplexes and triplexes generally beat what you'll see in Davis or Utah County, though older properties often need updates to knob-and-tube wiring, sewer laterals, or single-pane windows. Zoning matters too — parts of central Ogden allow ADUs and additional units by right, while east bench neighborhoods are more restrictive. If you're planning to live in one unit and rent the others, lenders treat 2-4 unit properties as residential, which keeps financing straightforward. Browse the active multi-family listings below to see what's currently on the market in Ogden.

May 2026 · Ogden market

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

Full Ogden market report
Median sale
$385,000
77 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
12 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
98.6%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
370
active + pending

26 matching · page 1 of 2

Active listings

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Common questions

About multi-family homes in Ogden.

What types of multi-family properties are most common in Ogden?

Duplexes and triplexes dominate the inventory, especially in central and east Ogden where older single-family homes were split into multiple units decades ago. Purpose-built fourplexes and small 5-10 unit buildings show up more often on the west side and in Riverdale. True apartment complexes (10+ units) are listed less frequently and usually trade as commercial.

Can I use an FHA or VA loan to buy a duplex or fourplex in Ogden?

Yes, as long as you occupy one of the units as your primary residence for at least 12 months. FHA allows up to 4 units with 3.5% down, and VA allows 100% financing for eligible buyers. House-hacking is one of the most common ways buyers enter the Ogden multi-family market.

What kind of rents do Ogden multi-family units pull right now?

Two-bedroom units in central Ogden generally rent in the $1,100-$1,500 range, with east bench and newer construction pushing higher. One-bedroom units typically run $850-$1,150. Rents near Weber State and McKay-Dee Hospital tend to sit at the top of those ranges because of student and medical staff demand.

Are there zoning issues I should watch for?

Yes — verify the legal unit count with Ogden City before writing an offer. Some properties operate as triplexes but are only zoned as duplexes, which affects financing, insurance, and resale. The city's planning department can confirm legal nonconforming status, and your agent should pull the zoning record during due diligence.

What should I inspect closely on older Ogden multi-family buildings?

Sewer laterals (clay pipe is common and roots are a recurring problem), electrical panels and any remaining knob-and-tube wiring, the condition of the main roof, and whether each unit has separate gas and electric meters. Separately metered utilities meaningfully affect your operating expenses and rent strategy.

How do Ogden multi-family prices compare to Salt Lake County?

Ogden duplexes and triplexes typically price 15-25% below comparable Salt Lake County properties, which is why cap rates here tend to run higher. The trade-off is that much of the stock is older and may need capital improvements, so factor deferred maintenance into your underwriting.