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Townhomes for Sale in Park City, Utah
Townhomes are one of the more practical ways into Park City, where single-family prices regularly clear $3M and buildable lots are scarce inside city limits. The townhome inventory here spans a wide range — from 1980s-era Prospector units walkable to Main Street, to slope-side Canyons Village and Empire Pass properties with ski lockers and shuttle service, to newer construction around Kimball Junction and Silver Creek. Many buyers land on a townhome because they want lock-and-leave ownership at 7,000 feet without the snow removal, roof maintenance, and landscaping burden that comes with a detached home in a climate that sees 350+ inches of snow at the resorts.
Rental rules matter more here than almost anywhere else in Utah. Park City has specific overlay zones that allow nightly rentals, and HOAs layer their own restrictions on top — a townhome two blocks apart can have completely different income potential. Buyers focused on Deer Valley or Park City Mountain access should pay close attention to which projects are zoned for short-term use and which are residential-only. School district (Park City School District), commute to Salt Lake (about 35 minutes to the airport via I-80), and HOA dues all factor into long-term cost of ownership. Browse the active townhome listings below to see current pricing, HOA details, and which neighborhoods have inventory this week.
May 2026 · Park City market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Park City right now.
Median sale
$1,950,000
56 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
23 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
96.6%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
852
active + pending
85 matching · page 1 of 4
Active listings
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Common questions
About townhomes for sale in Park City.
What do townhomes in Park City typically cost? ▾
Entry-level townhomes in areas like Prospector, Park Meadows, or Kimball Junction generally start in the $800K–$1.2M range, while ski-access townhomes in Deer Valley, Empire Pass, or Canyons Village routinely run $2M–$5M+. Square footage, ski-in/ski-out status, HOA amenities, and rental zoning drive most of the price spread.
Can I short-term rent a Park City townhome? ▾
It depends on the zoning and the HOA. Townhomes inside Canyons Village, parts of Deer Valley, and certain Old Town projects allow nightly rentals, while many Park Meadows and Jeremy Ranch communities limit you to 30-day minimums or owner-only use. Always confirm both the city's overlay zone and the HOA's rental policy before writing an offer.
What's included in Park City townhome HOA fees? ▾
Most HOAs cover exterior maintenance, snow removal (a real budget item at 7,000 feet), roof reserves, common-area landscaping, and often water/sewer. Resort-area buildings frequently add ski lockers, shuttle service, pools, and hot tubs, which can push dues into the $800–$2,000+ per month range.
Which neighborhoods have the most townhome inventory? ▾
Prospector, Sidewinder, Park Station, and Silver Meadows tend to have steady turnover at the more accessible price points. For ski-focused buyers, Canyons Village (Sundial, Apex, Blackstone), Silver Star, and the Deer Valley base areas carry most of the higher-end townhome supply.
Are townhomes a good option for a primary residence versus a condo? ▾
Townhomes usually give you an attached garage, more square footage, and often a small yard or deck — closer to single-family living than a stacked condo. That matters in Park City winters when you're loading skis, gear, and groceries through a mudroom rather than a shared hallway.
How long do townhomes typically stay on the market here? ▾
It varies sharply by season and price band. Sub-$1.5M townhomes near Kimball Junction often move in under 30 days, while luxury ski-base properties can sit 90–180+ days waiting for the right buyer. Listings tend to refresh in late spring and again ahead of ski season.