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Washington Terrace, Utah

Condos for Sale in Washington Terrace, Utah

Washington Terrace sits on the bench just south of Ogden, with quick access to I-15, Highway 89, and the 5600 South corridor that connects you to Riverdale shopping in about five minutes. The city was originally built as housing for Defense Depot Ogden workers after World War II, and that compact, walkable street grid is still the bones of the town today. Condos here tend to cluster in a handful of smaller projects rather than sprawling complexes — think 1980s and 1990s townhome-style communities with attached garages, plus a few newer infill builds. Buyers gravitate toward Washington Terrace condos because the price per square foot runs meaningfully lower than South Ogden or Layton, while you still get Weber County services and a 15-minute drive to Hill Air Force Base.

The buyer pool is a mix: first-time owners priced out of single-family homes in Davis County, Hill AFB personnel who want a low-maintenance place between deployments, Weber State students' parents buying for their kids, and downsizers who want to stay close to McKay-Dee Hospital and Ogden Regional. Winters bring real snow on the bench — usually more than the valley floor — so HOA-handled snow removal and exterior maintenance is a genuine selling point, not just a line item. Summer highs sit in the upper 80s to low 90s, cooler than St. George by a wide margin. Browse the active condo listings below to see what's currently on the market in Washington Terrace.

May 2026 · Washington Terrace market

Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Washington Terrace right now.

Full Washington Terrace market report
Median sale
$385,000
7 closed in May 2026
Median DOM
23 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
98.5%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
20
active + pending

5 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About condos for sale in Washington Terrace.

What's the typical price range for a condo in Washington Terrace?

Most condos here trade in the mid $200s to high $300s depending on size, age, and whether the unit has been updated. Townhome-style condos with attached garages sit at the upper end, while older stacked units near 400 East run cheaper. Prices are noticeably lower than comparable units in Layton or South Ogden.

Do Washington Terrace condos have HOA fees, and what do they cover?

Yes, nearly all condo communities here carry monthly HOA dues, typically ranging from about $150 to $300. Fees usually cover exterior maintenance, roofing, landscaping, snow removal, and trash, and some include water or sewer. Always ask for the HOA's reserve study and CC&Rs before writing an offer.

Are these condos FHA and VA approved?

Approval varies by complex. Some Washington Terrace projects carry current FHA condo approval and VA acceptance, which matters given Hill Air Force Base is roughly 15 minutes north. If you're using a government loan, have your agent confirm the project's status before you tour, since it can change year to year.

What's the commute to Hill AFB, downtown Ogden, or Salt Lake from here?

Hill AFB is about 10-15 minutes via I-15 or Highway 89. Downtown Ogden and McKay-Dee Hospital are roughly 5-10 minutes north. Salt Lake City runs around 40 minutes on I-15 outside of rush hour, and the Roy FrontRunner station is a short drive if you'd rather take commuter rail.

Are condos in Washington Terrace a good rental investment?

They can be, given proximity to Weber State University, Hill AFB, and the Ogden job market. That said, many HOAs cap the number of rentals allowed in a project, so check the rental restriction language in the CC&Rs before buying as an investor. Long-term tenants are easier to place than short-term rentals, which most HOAs prohibit.

How many condo listings are usually active in Washington Terrace?

Inventory is thin — Washington Terrace is a small city of about 9,000 residents and condo stock is limited compared to Ogden or Roy. At any given time you might see only a handful of active units, so buyers often set up MLS alerts and move quickly when something hits the market.