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Townhomes for Sale in South Jordan, Utah
South Jordan has become one of the busiest townhome markets on the Salt Lake County side of the valley, largely because of Daybreak. That master-planned community alone accounts for a huge share of the city's attached-home inventory, with rows of two- and three-story townhomes built around lakes, trails, and small retail nodes like SoDa Row. Outside Daybreak, older townhome clusters near Bingham Creek and around 10400 South offer lower price points for buyers priced out of single-family homes but still wanting to be near the South Jordan FrontRunner station for a commute into Salt Lake City. Most townhomes here run from the high $300s into the $600s depending on square footage, garage count, and proximity to the lake.
Townhome living in South Jordan usually means an HOA that handles exterior maintenance, landscaping, and often a pool or clubhouse, which appeals to commuters, downsizing empty-nesters, and first-time buyers who don't want yard work. Jordan School District zoning and quick access to Bangerter Highway, the Mountain View Corridor, and I-15 make these properties practical for people working anywhere along the Wasatch Front, including the tech and healthcare employers clustered in Lehi and Draper. New construction is still happening in pockets of Daybreak, so buyers can compare brand-new units against resale stock built in the early 2010s. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
July 2026 · South Jordan market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in South Jordan right now.
Median sale
$650,000
82 closed in July 2026
Median DOM
39 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.0%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
501
active + pending
151 matching · page 3 of 7
Active listings
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Common questions
About townhomes for sale in South Jordan.
What's the typical price range for townhomes in South Jordan? ▾
Most South Jordan townhomes trade in the mid $400s to low $700s, depending on size, age, and whether they're inside Daybreak or in older Riverton-adjacent pockets near Bangerter. Newer Daybreak units with rooftop decks or lake access tend to push the upper end, while resale units from the early 2000s along 10400 South run lower.
Are most townhomes here in Daybreak? ▾
A large share of the active townhome inventory sits inside Daybreak — neighborhoods like SoDa Row, Garden Park, and Kennecott Shores all have heavy townhome density. Outside Daybreak, you'll see smaller pockets near The District, around 11400 South, and along the Mountain View Corridor.
Do South Jordan townhomes come with HOA fees, and what do they cover? ▾
Yes, nearly all of them. Daybreak HOA dues typically run $130–$180/month and cover front-yard landscaping, community pools, trails, the lake, and events. Non-Daybreak townhome HOAs vary more — some cover exterior maintenance and roofs, others just common areas, so read the docs carefully.
How's the commute to downtown Salt Lake or Silicon Slopes from a South Jordan townhome? ▾
Downtown SLC runs about 25–30 minutes via I-15, and Lehi/Silicon Slopes is roughly 15–20 minutes south on Bangerter or Mountain View Corridor. The Red Line TRAX stops at Daybreak Parkway, which is a real perk if you work near the U of U or downtown.
Which school district serves South Jordan townhomes? ▾
South Jordan is split between Jordan School District (east side, older parts of the city) and Canyons in a few edge cases, but the bulk of Daybreak feeds Jordan District — schools like Eastlake Elementary, Copper Mountain Middle, and Herriman or Bingham High depending on boundaries.
Are townhomes here a good option for first-time buyers? ▾
They're one of the more realistic entry points in the southwest valley. Compared to a detached home in South Jordan that often starts in the $600s, a townhome in the $450–$500 range gets first-time buyers into a strong school zone with newer construction and amenities they wouldn't get elsewhere.