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Condos for Sale in Washington, Utah
Washington sits just east of St. George along I-15, sharing the same red rock backdrop and 300-plus sunshine days a year but typically offering condo pricing that runs noticeably below its bigger neighbor. The city has grown fast over the last fifteen years, and condo inventory reflects that — most stock is newer construction in master-planned areas like Coral Canyon, Sienna Hills, and the Washington Fields corridor, with a smaller pocket of older units closer to the historic Telegraph Street area. Buyers here tend to fall into a few clear groups: retirees downsizing from colder states, second-home owners who want a low-maintenance base for golf and Zion trips, and locals who work at Intermountain Health, Dixie Technical College, or the school district and want to skip yard work.
Climate shapes what people look for in a Washington condo. Summers regularly push past 100 degrees from June through September, so covered patios, west-facing shade, and community pools matter more than they would up north. Winters are mild — January highs in the mid-50s — which means HOA landscaping stays green year-round and snowbird occupancy spikes from October through April. HOA structures, short-term rental rules, and proximity to Green Spring Golf Course or the Virgin River Trail all swing value in ways that aren't obvious from a listing photo. Browse the active condo listings below to see what's currently on the market, and reach out when you want to walk through a few in person.
May 2026 · Washington market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Washington right now.
Median sale
$515,995
62 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
47 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
98.3%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
514
active + pending
8 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About condos for sale in Washington.
What's the typical price range for condos in Washington, Utah? ▾
Most condos in Washington City trade in the upper $200s to mid $400s, depending on size, age, and whether the community includes a pool or clubhouse. Newer builds near Coral Canyon and Sienna Hills tend to run higher, while older two-bedroom units closer to Telegraph Street sit at the lower end. Townhome-style condos with attached garages usually command a premium over stacked-flat layouts.
What do HOA fees usually cover here? ▾
HOA dues in Washington condo communities commonly run $180 to $325 a month and typically cover exterior maintenance, landscaping, trash, and access to community pools or pickleball courts. Some complexes also include basic internet or pest control. Always pull the CC&Rs and recent meeting minutes before writing an offer — reserve health varies a lot between associations.
Are short-term rentals allowed in Washington condos? ▾
Most condo communities inside Washington City limits prohibit rentals under 30 days, and the city itself restricts nightly rentals to specific overlay zones. A handful of developments near Green Spring and the Washington Fields area do allow longer-term leases without issue. If income potential matters to you, verify both the HOA rules and the city zoning before committing.
How is the condo market in Washington compared to St. George? ▾
Washington generally runs about 5–10% less per square foot than comparable St. George condos, largely because inventory skews slightly newer and farther from downtown amenities. Commute times to Dixie Tech, Intermountain Health, and the regional hospital are still under 15 minutes from most Washington complexes. Buyers priced out of Bloomington or Little Valley often land here.
Which condo communities are most active in Washington right now? ▾
Coral Canyon, Sienna Hills, Stone Cliff-adjacent developments, and the newer builds along Washington Fields Road see the most turnover. Each has a different feel — Coral Canyon leans family and golf-adjacent, while Sienna Hills sits up on the bench with red rock views. Talk through lifestyle priorities with your agent before narrowing the search.
Do condos here hold value well? ▾
Washington condos have appreciated steadily over the last decade, driven by retirees relocating from Las Vegas, California, and the Wasatch Front. Units in well-managed HOAs with healthy reserves tend to resell faster and closer to list price. Deferred-maintenance complexes can drag, so the association's financials matter as much as the unit itself.