Skip to main content
Market Research

MLS-region closed transactions

Park City MLS Property-Type Rotation, Q2 2026

The second quarter did not move as one market. Single-family sales increased, condominium activity softened, and land closings jumped. The land surge was concentrated enough that it should not be generalized to every parcel or community.

Geography: REGION/MLS: Park City Board of REALTORS service area in Summit and Wasatch Counties

Period: Q2 2026 and rolling 12 months ending June 30, 2026

669

Q2 transactions

+10% year over year across all property types

$1.36B

Q2 dollar volume

+7% year over year

+46%

Land unit growth

147 Q2 closings, with important concentration effects

Property types separated in the quarter

Single-family activity reached 319 transactions and $840.9 million, up 6% in units and 2% in volume. Condominium activity totaled 203 transactions and $335.4 million, down 2% in both units and volume. Land reached 147 transactions and $181.3 million, up 46% in units and 74% in volume.

The rolling 12-month view was also split: single-family units rose 8%, condominium units fell 14%, and land units rose 14%. That is why a single regional headline should not be applied to every property type.

Park City Board of REALTORS regional totals

Property type
Single-family
Q2 2026 units
319
Q2 volume
$840.9M
Q2 unit change
+6%
Rolling 12-month units
1,341 (+8%)
Rolling 12-month volume
$3.609B (+15%)
Property type
Condominium
Q2 2026 units
203
Q2 volume
$335.4M
Q2 unit change
-2%
Rolling 12-month units
847 (-14%)
Rolling 12-month volume
$1.468B (-7%)
Property type
Land
Q2 2026 units
147
Q2 volume
$181.3M
Q2 unit change
+46%
Rolling 12-month units
507 (+14%)
Rolling 12-month volume
$650.9M (+26%)
Property type
All property types
Q2 2026 units
669
Q2 volume
$1.358B
Q2 unit change
+10%
Rolling 12-month units
2,695 (+1%)
Rolling 12-month volume
$5.728B (+9%)

Local concentration matters

South Jordanelle recorded 41 Q2 land sales, compared with three a year earlier, and $58.2 million in volume. The Board said the jump was almost certainly related to bulk or master-planned closings. That is a useful warning against treating the percentage as broad parcel appreciation.

Promontory recorded 21 land sales and $33.3 million in volume, with a $1.5 million median. Park City areas 1 through 9 recorded only two land sales, with a $2.843 million median. Sample size and product mix are essential to interpreting either figure.

Small samples can move luxury medians

Park City areas 1 through 9 recorded 29 single-family sales and a $3.8 million median. Old Town had seven sales and a $3.65 million median; Park Meadows had 10 and a $3.95 million median. Empire Pass had one sale at $25 million.

These numbers are descriptive, not property valuations. A one-sale area cannot support a stable trend conclusion, and even larger luxury-area samples require a property-level comparable set.

Methodology

  1. 1.Transcribed the official Park City Board of REALTORS Q2 2026 release published September 3, 2026.
  2. 2.Kept Q2 and rolling-12-month periods separate and retained the source’s property-type and area definitions.
  3. 3.Reported the Board’s statement about South Jordanelle concentration as its interpretation, not as independently proven causation.

Limits

  • The Board labels the figures preliminary and subject to late-reporting revisions.
  • The MLS service area covers Summit and Wasatch Counties; it is not a Salt Lake market series.
  • Area medians can be unstable when only a few luxury transactions close. Only source-reported areas meeting minimum thresholds were included.

Sources and provenance

Park City Board of REALTORS, 2026 second-quarter statistics

Retrieved: September 29, 2026; published September 3, 2026 for period ending June 30, 2026

MLS-area statistics serving Summit and Wasatch Counties. Figures are preliminary and may change with late reporting.

Companion article

Why the Q2 land surge should not be read as one market-wide trend

Read Kamee’s practical interpretation
Contact Me