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Washington, Utah

Townhomes for Sale in Washington, Utah

Washington, Utah has grown from a quiet agricultural town into one of Washington County's most active real estate markets, and townhomes have become a central part of that story. Sitting just five miles east of St. George along the I-15 corridor, Washington offers buyers a lower entry price point than its more famous neighbor while sharing the same Mojave Desert climate — around 300 sunny days per year, mild winters that rarely dip below the low 20s, and summers that average in the mid-90s. That climate is a primary reason townhome living resonates here: low-maintenance, lock-and-leave ownership pairs naturally with an outdoor lifestyle built around Sand Hollow State Park, Quail Creek Reservoir, and the miles of Red Cliffs trail systems just minutes away. Washington's townhome communities tend to cluster near the River Road and Telegraph Street corridors, with newer developments pushing east toward Green Spring and Coral Canyon. HOA-managed exteriors and shared amenity pools are common, which helps buyers stretch their budget without sacrificing the Southern Utah lifestyle.

Townhome prices in Washington generally range from the upper $300,000s for older, smaller attached units to the mid-$500,000s for newer construction with two-car garages, open great rooms, and mountain or red-rock views. That range sits noticeably below comparable square footage in St. George's 84770 zip code, making Washington a practical choice for first-time buyers, remote workers relocating from higher-cost metros, and investors eyeing the area's strong short-term rental demand. Washington City's proximity to Dixie Technical College and the growing healthcare and retail employment base along Telegraph Street also draws buyers who want walkable or short-commute access to services. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.

June 2026 · Washington market

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

Full Washington market report
Median sale
$512,490
102 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
26 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
99.3%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
530
active + pending

95 matching · page 2 of 4

Active listings

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Common questions

About townhomes for sale in Washington.

What's the typical price range for a townhome in Washington right now?

Most active townhomes in Washington fall between the high $300s and mid $500s. Older units near Telegraph Street trend lower, while newer construction in Sienna Hills, Long Valley, and parts of Washington Fields pushes into the $500s and occasionally higher when views or upgraded finishes are involved.

How much are HOA dues, and what do they cover?

Expect $150 to $350 per month in most Washington townhome communities. Dues commonly cover exterior maintenance, front-yard landscaping, trash, and access to a community pool or clubhouse. A few master-planned areas like Coral Canyon layer a sub-HOA on top of a master HOA, so always check both line items.

Are short-term rentals (Airbnb/VRBO) allowed in Washington townhome communities?

Most townhome HOAs in Washington prohibit nightly rentals, and Washington City zoning is stricter than nearby Santa Clara or parts of St. George. A handful of communities are nightly-rental zoned — if that's the goal, ask your agent to pull only the zoned-and-HOA-approved subset before touring.

Do Washington townhomes typically come with a private garage?

Yes — two-car attached garages are standard in anything built in the last 15 years, and most older units have at least a one-car garage. Driveway parking is usually tight, so if you have a third vehicle, an RV, or a boat for Sand Hollow, ask about community RV storage or overflow parking rules.

How does buying a townhome here compare to a single-family home?

You'll generally save $80K to $150K versus a comparable detached home in the same neighborhood, plus skip most yard work. The trade-offs are HOA dues, shared walls, and less storage. For retirees and second-home buyers who lock up and leave for months at a time, that math usually pencils out.

Is summer heat a real concern for townhome buyers?

It's the main climate factor to plan for. Washington runs hotter than St. George proper by a degree or two in the Fields area, and west-facing units take serious afternoon sun. Check the age of the HVAC, ask about average summer power bills, and look for low-E windows or solar screens on west exposures.