Multi-Family Homes for Sale in Torrey, Utah
Torrey sits at the junction of Highway 12 and Highway 24, the gateway town to Capitol Reef National Park, and that location has quietly turned multi-family properties here into an income play as much as a place to live. Duplexes and small triplexes near the town center get booked as short-term rentals for park visitors nine months out of the year, while the cottonwood-lined stretch along Highway 24 and the properties up toward Teasdale offer more of a mixed long-term and seasonal rental pattern. Wayne County's year-round population is small — under 3,000 — but the visitor traffic from Capitol Reef, Torrey's dark-sky designation, and the scenic byway keeps demand for lodging steady from April through October, with a real shoulder-season drop in January and February that owners should plan around.
Inventory is thin. Wayne County doesn't turn over many multi-unit properties in a given year, so when a duplex or a converted lodge-style property with several rentable units comes on the MLS, it tends to draw attention from both owner-occupants who want rental income to offset a mountain-town mortgage and out-of-state investors eyeing the park's visitor numbers. Water rights, culinary water hookups, and septic capacity matter more here than in a Wasatch Front subdivision, since several properties sit on private wells or shared systems rather than municipal service. Lot sizes tend to run larger than city standards too, often a half-acre or more, which affects how many units a property can realistically support. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
July 2026 · Torrey market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Torrey right now.
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Common questions
About multi-family homes in Torrey.
Why would someone buy a multi-family property in Torrey instead of a single-family home? ▾
Most buyers are chasing rental income tied to Capitol Reef National Park traffic. A duplex or triplex near town lets an owner live in one unit and rent the others as nightly or seasonal stays, which is harder to pull off with a standard single-family house.
Are these properties on municipal water and sewer? ▾
Not always. A number of multi-family properties in and around Torrey rely on private wells, shared water systems, or septic rather than town utilities, so it's worth confirming culinary water rights and system capacity before assuming a property can support multiple rental units.
How much does tourism seasonality affect rental income? ▾
Significantly. Occupancy and nightly rates climb from April through October around Capitol Reef's peak visitor season, then drop off sharply in January and February, so income projections should be built around a real shoulder-season slowdown rather than a flat monthly average.
Does Wayne County allow short-term rentals on multi-family properties? ▾
Rules vary by parcel and whether the property sits inside Torrey town limits or unincorporated Wayne County, so a buyer should check current zoning and any short-term rental permitting requirements before counting on nightly-rental income from a specific listing.
How often do multi-family listings actually come up in Torrey? ▾
Rarely compared to bigger markets. Wayne County's overall inventory is small, so multi-unit properties can go months between listings, and serious buyers often need to move quickly once one hits the MLS.
What price range should I expect for a duplex or small multi-unit property here? ▾
Pricing swings widely based on unit count, lot size, and proximity to Capitol Reef, but buyers should expect a premium over comparable single-family homes given the income potential and the limited supply of multi-unit properties in the area.