A Deer Valley lot sold for $6M in 2021. This September the 17,000 sq ft home built on it closed at $37M, a Park City record. The land is about 16% of that number. The rest is what got built. Is the lot or the craft driving value? #ParkCity
Utah tested 127 new homes. Code requires 3.5 air changes per hour. The average hit 3.03, but several still failed. A passing average hides leaky houses, and at 7,000 ft every gap is a chimney. Ask your builder for the blower door number. #BuildingScience
Utah custom homes run $280–$600 per sq ft, per HomeGuide. Part of that spread is the lot: rock, slope, snow load, altitude. Quote a Park City price per foot before walking the site and you're guessing. What's your lot hiding? #ParkCity
Park City land sales jumped 46% in Q2: 147 lots closed vs 101 a year ago, $181M in volume (+74%). Buyers aren't waiting for a finished home. They want to design their own. Smart move, but the site decides what's buildable. Who's walking the lot with a builder first? #ParkCity
Off-grid building isn't about hauling materials up a mountain. It's power, water and septic, planned before a single wall goes up. Every crew member travels in. More work now, effortless living later. Would you trade easy access for this view? Reel's on our IG. #CustomHomes
Unsexy things that will never be seen (waterproofing), but I’m proud of our team’s commitment to excellence—and being neat and organized even when it isn’t strictly necessary.
10 homes sold on White Pine Canyon Road in 2025. Average price: over $17M. Jordanelle’s median crossed $4M for the first time. Park City proper: $3.8M. All told, 2025 hit $5.75B in sales, second-highest ever. Which tier are you building for? #ParkCity
Park City has a build deadline most buyers never hear about: the fall excavation window. Miss it and the schedule slips 4-5 months. Land to move-in already runs 18-30 months. Buying a lot this winter? Your timeline is set before the first sketch. Who owns your dig date? #ParkCity
A Utah study of 127 new homes found ceilings averaged R-39.8. Code asks for R-49 in most of the state. The bigger gap: exterior walls, worth $620K a year in missed savings statewide. Insulation is cheap to get right, brutal to fix later. Who checks yours? #BuildingScience
Most people hire the builder after the design is done. In custom homes, that's the most expensive order of operations. The plans get drawn without anyone pricing them.