The
latest stats for the greater
Park City real estate market
indicate a continuing return
to a more stable market
following the hyperactive COVID
years. Inventory has improved
from the historically low pandemic
levels, though it remains about 25%
below pre-pandemic
levels.
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On
the sales activity
front, the overall Park
City market area saw
slight year-over-year
decreases in
transactions for
single-family homes and
condominiums, down 1%
and 6%,
respectively. Vacant
land sales were down
32%, but that number is
more reflective of a
lack of inventory rather
than a lack of demand.
Interest in vacant land
remains strong as
evidenced by median
price
increases.
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In
general, prices showed moderate growth
across all property types in the primary
market area, with year-over-year median
price increases of 9% for
single-family homes, 4% for
condominiums, and 29% for vacant
land. Looking at the larger trend,
prices have appreciated by 6.8% annually
(compounded monthly) since the beginning
of 2001.
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MEDIAN
PRICES
| Greater
Park
City
Single-Family,
Condos, and Land
Properties
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Despite
these overall increases, there is a
notable degree of variance across our
market's individual areas and
neighborhoods. Such variance is not
uncommon in our highly segmented market
area.
Read on to see how your area(s) of
interest performed, and please reach out
if you would like any additional
information.
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Source:
Rick Klein and Park City
Multiple Listing Service Quarter
1 2024 Statistics
Report.
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The
Current
Rate
| April
25th
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“Mortgage
rates continued
rising this week.
Despite rates
increasing more than
half a percent since
the first week of
the year, purchase
demand remains
steady. With rates
staying higher for
longer, many
homebuyers are
adjusting, as
evidenced by this
week’s report that
sales of newly built
homes saw the
biggest increase
since December
2022.”
FreddieMac.com
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Mortgage
Rates & Local
Sales
Greater
Park City Single-Family
&
Condos
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Our
market is well known for a high
percentage of all-cash transactions;
however, we are not immune from the
effects of high interest rates. The
current dynamics for our market
area are showing an inverse correlation
between interest rates and
transactions.
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The
percentage of all-cash sales for the 1st
Quarter spiked to 67%, up from the usual
rate of around 50%.
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PARK
CITY LIMITS
|
Market
Overview
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Average
& Median Sale
Prices
1st
Quarter 2024 Year-Over-Year
Rolling
Averages
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SINGLE-FAMILY
HOMES
Within
Park City
limits,
total unit sales
were up 16% to 111
units. Sales volume
remained robust, up
23% for the
year. The
median price of a
single-family home
within Park
City
limits
fell 6% to
$3.67
million. 33
homes sold
in Old
Town in
the past 12 months.
The median price
dipped slightly (5%)
to $3.8
million. Promontory
had the largest
price gains,
up 35%
year-over-year
to $4.38 million. Canyons
Village
held on to the crown
of the “most
expensive area” with
a median price
of just
over $10.6
million.
CONDOMINIUMS
Within
Park City
limits,
condominium sales
were down 8% to 239
units, and sales
volume dipped 2% for
the year. The median
price of a
condominium within
Park City
limits
fell 8% to $1.48
million. The
condominium market
in Old
Town
remained stable with
the number of
transactions up 4%
while the median
price of a
condominium dipped
slightly to
$1.18 million.
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SNYDERVILLE
BASIN
|
Market
Overview
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Average
& Median Sale
Prices
1st
Quarter 2024 Year-Over-Year
Rolling
Averages
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SINGLE-FAMILY
HOMES
Snyderville
Basin
residences followed
the prevailing
market with sales
volume up 21% on a
modest 3% gain in
unit sales. The
median sales price
rose 13% to $2.3
million. Of the
280 sales in
Snyderville,
the highest sold
price was $27
million while the
lowest was $800,000,
with thirteen sales
under $1 million
and fourteen
sales above $10
million.
Promontory
continued to be an
active neighborhood,
with a 10% increase
in quantity sold, a
48% increase in
volume, and a median
price gain of 35% to
$4.38 million.
CONDOMINIUMS
Canyons
Village,
which accounts for
65% of all sales
volume in the
Snyderville area,
suffered a steep
decline in sales,
with sales
transactions down
28%, volume
down 22%, and the
median price up 4%
to $1.36 million.
Silver Creek
South
experienced a 32%
drop in sales
transactions, but
volume was only down
6% thanks to a
robust 58% increase
in the median sale
price to
$985,000.
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JORDANELLE
|
Market
Overview
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Average
& Median Sale
Prices
1st
Quarter 2024 Year-Over-Year
Rolling
Averages
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SINGLE-FAMILY
HOMES
The
number of
single-family homes
sold in
Jordanelle
was down a
substantial 49%, but
volume was only down
15% thanks to a
large median price
increase of 91% up
to $3.29 million.
Tuhaye
units sold were down
21%, but volume was
up 11%, and median
price
increased 35% to
$4 million.
Numbers in
Hideout
were up across
the board with
quantity and volume
up 17% and 44%
respectively and
median price
up 26% to $2.22
million.
CONDOMINIUMS
Condominium
sales around
the
Jordanelle
continued a trend we
expect to see more
of in the future –
new resort activity
stimulating sales
and raising prices.
Condominium unit
sales were up 30%,
on an 11% gain
in median sale
price. The median
price for a
condominium around
the Jordanelle rose
to $1.1
million.
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HEBER
VALLEY
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Market
Overview
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Average
& Median Sale
Prices
1st
Quarter 2024 Year-Over-Year
Rolling
Averages
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SINGLE-FAMILY
HOMES
Midway units
sold were up
15% with a
6% increase in
median sale price to
$1.2 million. The
number of
Red
Ledges
units sold was up
50%, leading to a
38% increase in
volume, although
median prices were
nearly flat (down
1%) at an even
$3 million. The
number of homes
sold in
Heber was up
25%, but median
prices dipped 8% to
$744,000.
Timberlakes reported
increases across the
board, with unit
sales up 32%, volume
up 60%, and median
price up 22% to
$826,000.
CONDOMINIUMS
Red
Ledges
quantity
sold increased
to 14 units
versus 3 during
the prior
twelve-month period,
with a healthy 7%
increase in median
price to $1.76
million. In
Heber, the
quantity sold was up
60%, with the median
price flat (down 1%)
at $416,000.
Midway median
prices were flat
(down 1%) at
$538,000.
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INVENTORY
|
Room
for
Improvement
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The
inventory of available single-family
homes and condominiums in our major
areas is currently around 1,200
listings. That is still lower than the
historic average but is sufficient for
the market to function in a healthy
manner.
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#
ACTIVE Q1 LISTINGS
|
Single-Family
+
Condos
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PRICE
APPRECIATION
|
by
State
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What's
the Health of Our Primary
Market?
Purchase-Only
Index (Seasonally Adjusted)
| Q1 -
Q4 2023
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Whether
you are buying, selling, or simply
keeping an eye on the market, these
updates are designed to help you
make informed decisions. Look
for the Concert Lineup Newsletter
coming out next!
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