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Market Research

Single-family transaction geography

Wasatch Back Single-Family Areas, Q2 2026

The five broad single-family areas had very different Q2 2026 transaction pools. Heber Valley recorded the most sales, Park City carried the highest broad-area median, and selected luxury subareas had samples as small as one to 17 sales.

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

Period: Q2 2026 compared with Q2 2025; selected rolling 12-month context ending June 30, 2026

97

Heber Valley sales

Largest broad-area Q2 count in the source table

$3.80M

Park City broad-area median

Based on 29 Q2 sales

1 sale

Empire Pass sample

A $25M transaction, not a stable trend

Broad-area counts and medians were not interchangeable

Park City areas 1 through 9 recorded 29 sales and a $3.8 million median. Snyderville Basin recorded 77 sales and a $2.25 million median. Jordanelle recorded 24 sales and a $3.669 million median. Heber Valley recorded 97 sales and a $940,000 median, while Kamas Valley recorded 22 sales and a $595,000 median.

These medians describe different property pools. They should not be read as price steps for otherwise comparable homes or as evidence that one area gained more value than another.

Park City Board of REALTORS single-family results by broad area, Q2 2026

Area
Park City, areas 1-9
Q2 2025 sales
24
Q2 2026 sales
29
Q2 2026 volume
$148.8M
Q2 median
$3.800M
Area
Snyderville Basin, areas 10-23
Q2 2025 sales
84
Q2 2026 sales
77
Q2 2026 volume
$289.2M
Q2 median
$2.250M
Area
Jordanelle, areas 24-29
Q2 2025 sales
26
Q2 2026 sales
24
Q2 2026 volume
$111.2M
Q2 median
$3.669M
Area
Heber Valley, areas 30-47
Q2 2025 sales
95
Q2 2026 sales
97
Q2 2026 volume
$147.2M
Q2 median
$940K
Area
Kamas Valley, areas 50-53
Q2 2025 sales
19
Q2 2026 sales
22
Q2 2026 volume
$45.2M
Q2 median
$595K

Selected luxury subareas show the sample-size problem

Old Town recorded seven sales with a $3.65 million median, and Park Meadows recorded 10 with a $3.95 million median. Promontory recorded 17 sales with a $6.6 million median. Glenwild recorded four sales with a reported $8.33 million median.

Empire Pass recorded one sale at $25 million. That single closing is important transaction evidence, but it cannot establish a stable average, median trend, or value for another home. Small samples need property-level comparable analysis and a longer observation window.

Use the area table to choose the comparison set

A useful single-family comparison begins with the correct location and property form, then accounts for land, condition, age, improvements, views, access, services, association or club obligations, and current competition.

The broad-area figures help prevent an unrelated regional statistic from being attached to a home. They remain context, not an appraisal or forecast.

Methodology

  1. 1.Transcribed the official Q2 2026 single-family table and selected subarea counts from the Park City Board of REALTORS release.
  2. 2.Reported transaction counts alongside medians so small denominators remain visible.
  3. 3.Did not calculate appreciation from different quarterly transaction mixes.

Limits

  • The data is preliminary and subject to late-reporting revisions.
  • Broad areas contain materially different homes, lots, amenities, and price tiers.
  • Small luxury-area samples can produce unstable medians and averages. No property-specific conclusion is supported by the area table alone.

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

How to read Park City single-family statistics area by area

Read Kamee’s practical interpretation
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