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Townhomes for Sale in Provo, Utah
Townhomes make up a meaningful slice of Provo's housing market, largely because of BYU, UVU commuters, and the steady stream of young families who want a yard-free, lock-and-leave property close to campus or downtown. You'll see townhome product clustered around the BYU corridor, near the Provo Towne Centre, along the Riverwoods area, and in newer pockets up by the East Bay and south toward Springville. Pricing typically runs lower than detached single-family in the same neighborhood — most active townhome listings in Provo sit in the mid $300s to low $500s, with newer construction near Center Street and along University Parkway pushing higher.
The appeal here is practical: HOA-maintained exteriors and snow removal matter during Wasatch Front winters, and the attached-home footprint keeps payments closer to reach in a city where land is tight against the mountains and the lake. Many Provo townhomes are zoned to allow a roommate or two, which is part of why investor demand stays steady around BYU — though owner-occupant rules vary block by block, so the city's zoning map is worth a look before you write an offer. Commute times to Silicon Slopes (Lehi/Draper) run 25-40 minutes depending on I-15 traffic, and the FrontRunner station downtown gives you a one-seat ride to Salt Lake. Browse the active townhome listings below to see what's currently on the market in Provo.
May 2026 · Provo market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Provo right now.
Median sale
$445,000
61 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
20 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
98.5%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
247
active + pending
35 matching · page 1 of 2
Active listings
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Common questions
About townhomes for sale in Provo.
What's the typical price range for a townhome in Provo? ▾
Most active townhome listings fall between the mid $300s and low $500s, with older two-bedroom units near campus on the lower end and newer three- and four-bedroom builds near University Parkway or East Bay reaching into the $500s and occasionally higher. HOA dues usually run $150-$300 per month depending on amenities.
Are Provo townhomes a good fit for BYU students or rentals? ▾
They can be, but Provo enforces strict occupancy and zoning rules that vary by neighborhood — some areas are zoned single-family only, others allow approved student housing with a city license. Always verify the zoning and whether the unit has a current rental dwelling license before assuming it can be leased to multiple unrelated tenants.
Do Provo townhomes typically have garages? ▾
Most newer townhome developments include a one- or two-car attached garage, and many older units have either a single garage or a covered carport with assigned parking. Street parking near BYU is permit-restricted, so a deeded spot or garage matters more here than in most Utah cities.
What do HOA fees usually cover in Provo townhome communities? ▾
Standard HOA coverage includes exterior maintenance, roof reserves, landscaping, snow removal, and trash. Some communities also bundle water, sewer, internet, or access to a clubhouse and pool. Always pull the HOA financials and reserve study during your due diligence period.
How long do townhomes in Provo usually stay on the market? ▾
Well-priced townhomes in the BYU corridor and downtown areas typically go under contract within two to four weeks, sometimes faster during the spring student-housing turnover. Units that linger usually have HOA issues, dated finishes, or pricing above recent comps.
Is new construction townhome inventory available in Provo? ▾
Yes — builders have active projects on the south end of town and in pockets near the lake and East Bay, with floor plans ranging from two-bedroom stacked units to three-story end units with rooftop decks. Incentives like rate buydowns and closing-cost credits have been common on standing inventory.