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Park City and Surrounding Area Neighborhoods 

| Old Town | | | | Thaynes | | | | Deer Valley | Deer Valley is nestled in the Wasatch Mountains in Park City Utah. The area features luxury homes and condominiums ... many of the homes are ski-in and ski-out on to the world renowned Deer Valley slopes. The Deer Valley ski resort was built in 1981 and aimed at affluent skiers. Deer Valley focuses on perfectly groomed slopes and top notch service. The ski resort consists of 21 lifts servicing 91 ski runs. The top of Bald Eagle Mountain (8,400 feet) provides fabulous views of Park City, the Jordanelle Reservoir, and the Midway Utah. The resort helps ensure a fantastic Deer Valley experience by limiting the number of skiers on the mountain. This means both shorter lift lines and un-crowded slopes that allow easy cruising down the mountain without the “traffic jams” of other resorts. And, no snowboarders are allowed. Deer Valley is only 36 miles from Salt Lake Airport and you can fly out of New York City at 7:30 am and be at Deer Valley around noon. If fact, the resort allows you to exchange your boarding pass for a free same-day ski pass (call or email us for information). Luxury condominium properties, like as Trails End Lodge, Stein Eriksen Lodge, and Empire Pass, are located right on the slopes. These offer opportunities to own or rent luxury condominiums with exceptional on-site services levels in exceptional locations. The Deer Valley slopes also wind through high-end luxury homes that offer owners a unique mountain setting and fabulous views. | | | Deer Crest | The Deer Crest community provides luxury ski-in/ski-out single family homes on the Deer Valley ski resort. Many of the home sites feature fantasic views of the Jordanelle reservior located just to the east of Park City. This gated community also has an east gate which provides quick access to outdoor activities in the Unita Mountains, Golf in the Heber Valley (Homestead, Wastach Mountain, and Soldier Hollow courses), and boating on the Jordanelle. | | | | | | | Empire | Empire Canyon communities, such as Red Cloud, Arrowleaf, Nakoma, Ironwood, and Paintbrush, have ski-in/ski-out access to the Deer Valley's Southwestern slopes. This is also where most of the new Deer Valley development is occuring ... in fact, it is one of the last large development areas left on the resort. Many of the properties also have access to Talisker memberships which provides on-moutain ammenties (such as the Tower Club and Treehouse restaurant) and off-mountain ammenties (such as golf, boating, and fly fishing). | | | Aerie | | | | Prospector | | | | Park Meadows | | | | Canyons | The Canyons ski resort is the first ski resort off of SR 224 on the way to Park City. The Canyons has 3,700 acres, 8 Peaks, 17 Lifts, and 155 ski runs making it one of the largest ski and snowboard resorts in the US. The resort also features 6 natural Half Pipes and 2 cutting edge Terrain Parks. Skiers and Riders from beginner to expert will find a wide variety of terrain to ski from deep powder bowls to wide open cruisers. The Canyons is only 32 miles from the Salt Lake International Airport, making it quick and easy to be on the slopes for a day full of fun. The Canyons’ resort village features a number of good restaurants, such as The Cabin and Smokey's BBQ, and during the summer is host to outdoor concerts. The Sundial Lodge and Sunrise at Escala offer slope side ownership opportunities right in the village. There are also a number of ownership opportunities next to The Canyons such as Red Pine, Timberwolf, and Hidden Creek – the Cabriolet starts next to these developments and takes you up to the ski village. And, if you want a ski-in/ski-out custom home on 5+ acres, you can find it in The Colony – a private, gated community, The Colony is located right on The Canyons’ slopes. The resort is also near Redstone village which, in addition to near-by Park City, offers shopping opportunities (from Helly Hansen skiwear to Tommy Knockers custom jewelry) and restaurants ranging from Ghidotti’s (elegant Italian) to Red Rock (local microbrewery with great food). Redstone also features a Whole Food (was Wild Oats) and Smiths grocery stores if you need to stock up on supplies and Redstone 8 Cinema for evening entertainment. Redstone also features townhomes and condominiums that are walking distance to the shopping, dining, and entertainment. | | | Olympic Park | | | | Silver Springs Area | | | | Old Ranch Road | | | | Kimball Area | | | | Pinebrook | | | | Summitt Park | If street names like St. Moritz Strasse and Innsbruck Terrace conjure up images of an alpine forest then Summit Park is the place. Summit Park is a heavily wooded mountainside community sprinkled with houses that vary from traditional to Swiss chalets to mountain log homes. Summit Park was originally developed as a summer vacation place for Salt Lake locals to escape the heat and come up for a breath of cool clean mountain air. Over time with its easy access to both Salt Lake and Park City, it has become a home for locals as well as a second home location. Summit Park is located at exit 140 right off of Highway I-80 at Parley’s Summit. It is just 5 miles to the Park City exit and a short 11 miles from Salt Lake City. The No Worries Café and Grill (the local Summit Park café) serves one of the best breakfasts around. About the only thing you need worry about is deciding what ingredients you want in your omelet -- they have so many choices. They are open 7-2 for breakfast and lunch. Just a mile down the access road from Summit Park is Gorgoza, Park City’s tubing park. It provides tubing for all ages 3 and up, a play area and mini snowmobiles for kids. It is a great place to unwind after a day on the slopes. Just beyond Gorgoza you will find the Quarry Village Shopping Center. Quarry Village features an Albertsons for groceries, local restaurants, a Blockbuster, and a number of boutique shops. | | | Jeremy Ranch | Jeremy Ranch is located on the outskirts of Park City, Utah with convient access to both Salt Lake City and the Park City Ski Resorts. The Salt Lake Airport is only 22 miles from Jerermy Ranch. All three of the Park City ski resorts (Deer Valley Ski Resort, Park City Mountain Resort, and The Canyons) are within 15 minutes. The Tangier mall is near Jeremy Ranch and features discount outlet stores ranging from Eddy Baeur to Nike to Bose just to name a very few. A main feature is the suberb 18 golf course that meanders through Jeremy Ranch with lots of opportunity to own homes just off the fairway. The Jeremy Golf & Country Club is a private course designed by Arnold Palmer. This beautiful mountain course has been ranked #1 in the state by Golf Digest and and is 7,123 yards long. The Jeremy also offers social memberships which provide access to the clubhouse facilities including a suberb dining room and bar. | | | Trailside | | | | Silvercreek | | | | Jordanelle | | | | Midway | | | | Heber City | | | | TimberLakes | | | | Woodland and Francis | | | | Okaley and Weber Canyon | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Park City Master Planned communities | Hideout Canyon | Promontory | Tuhaye | Victory Ranch | Red Ledges | Ski Transportation | | x | x | | x | Private Ski Lodge | | x | x | | x | Golf | X | x | x | x | x | Kids Club | | x | x | | x | Spa and Fitness | X | x | x | x | x | Equestrian Center | | x | | x | x | Trails | X | x | x | | x | Wilderness Yurt | | | | x | x | Cross Country Skiing | | x | x | | | Fishing Ponds | | x | | x | | Swimming Pools | | x | x | x | x | Concierge | | x | x | | x | On-site dining | | x | x | x | x | Ice Skating Rink | | x | | | x | Tennis | | x | | x | x | Club Boats | | | | | x | | | | | | |
| Glenwild | Promontory | Tuhaye | Victory Ranch | Red Ledges | Status of amenities | Done | Done | In progress | In progress | In progress | Acres | 900 | 7,000 | 2,000 | 360 | 1,950 | Number of units | 195 | 1,915 | 650 | 693 | 1,215 | Golf holes | 18 | 36 | 27 | 27 | 27 | Lot prices low ($000) | 469 | 550 | 425 | 425 | 350 | Lot prices high ($000) | 2,000 | 2,000 | 895 | 800 | 1,500 | Lot size low | 0.6 | 0.42 | 0.63 | 1.1 | 0.4 | Lot size high | 3.93 | 7.07 | 3.41 | 2.8 | 5 | | | | | | | | | | | | |
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“Houses can form a neighborhood but only people can make it a community."
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 Community is an essential part of family, of lifestyle, and of real estate.
Understanding local conditions in Park City is important when it comes to buying and selling real estate, but the neighborhood you choose can have a dramatic impact on all other aspects of your life as well.
Please feel free to browse through the complimentary Park City information I’ve provided.
When it’s time to move, call me to get a representative on your side who has experience, Park City market knowledge, and the confidence to help you make the best transaction possible. Enjoy! White
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Park City is more vibrant than ever! There is always something exciting to do or see. Whether it is taking in a show, enjoying an outdoor festival, attending a community class, or simply hanging out and enjoying Park City’s unique culture. It is the people that make Park City special. This is a place to work, live and call home. |
Tips for Finding the Perfect Neighborhood
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1. Make a list of all of the amenities that are close by in the neighborhood you are considering as your new residence. Keep in mind what distances and routes to each of these places are acceptable and what are not.
2. Determine what the best features of the neighborhoods are. This is especially helpful if you are deciding between a few different neighborhoods. Are there parks nearby? Is it scenic and visually appealing? Are there quiet areas, streets, culs de sac? Are the people friendly in the neighborhood? Is the neighborhood clean? Yards, streets, parks? Are there nice trees and foliage? Do the lots have large or small yards? Are there walkways and are they easily accessible? Is it a safe neighborhood? What are the market values of the homes in the area? Are there many houses for sale? How long ago was the community developed? What is the average age of the people in the area? Are there families with small children in the area? What is the proximity to schools? Are there community events or organizations?
3. Walk around in the neighborhood. The best way to determine the cleanliness and friendliness of the neighborhood is to walk around in it and meet its residents. |
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