03 · Real Estate
Buy with your eyes open.
A listing shows you the house. It doesn’t show you the street in February, the drive on a powder morning, or what the HOA actually covers.
That part comes from living here, and it’s what I bring to every conversation, usually long before anyone mentions a contract.
How I work.
Four steps, no rush
01
Coffee first
No forms, no pitch. I’d rather hear how you want to live than start with a price range.
02
The town, then the houses
We drive it together. Morning light, the school route, the road on a powder day. Listings come after.
03
An honest short list
I’ll tell you which ones I’d pass on, and why. You’ll never have to guess what I think.
04
After closing
Contractors, ski lockers, where to book dinner. A lot of clients end up as real friends. Honestly, that’s my favorite part.
From the other side of the transaction
“As an inspector, I’ve worked with thousands of agents, and she genuinely stands out as one of the best. … I’ve seen her handle negotiations firsthand and truly advocate for the people she represents.”
Andrew G. · Home inspector
For buyers
Know it before you own it.
- Time in the neighborhood before time in the listings
- A straight read on every property, including the ones to skip
- Local introductions: lenders, inspectors, designers, builders
“She goes above and beyond for her clients … Her knowledge of the Park City area is unmatched, and her network and negotiation skills are top-tier.”
Veronica M. · Google review
For sellers
Shown the way it deserves.
- Editorial photography and copy, written for this house alone
- Pricing grounded in current comparable sales, explained plainly
- A clear view of who the buyer is and where they’re looking
“Jessie was amazing to work with! She handled everything seamlessly, and our property was under contract before the for-sale sign even went up. The entire process was quick, smooth, and stress-free.”
Thomas L. · Seller
The Insider View
Five things the listing won’t mention.
Park City rewards buyers who ask early. These are the questions I raise in the first week, not the last.
01
Nightly rentals aren’t allowed everywhere.
Zoning and HOA rules decide it, sometimes street by street.
02
Ski access comes in degrees.
Ski-in, ski-out, a short walk and a shuttle are four different winters.
03
Two counties, two sets of rules.
Most of Park City sits in Summit County. Much of the Jordanelle side is Wasatch.
04
Primary and second homes are taxed differently.
It belongs in the math from the start, with your tax advisor in the room.
05
Club and HOA costs vary widely.
Know what’s included and what’s optional before you fall for the view.
Monthly · September 2026
More homes for sale and fewer closings than last September. Buyers have more room to negotiate than they’ve had in a while.
Listings
No search bar here, on purpose.
Every listing in Park City is a click away, and you’ve probably seen most of them already. What you can’t get from a search is context.
Send me the two or three that caught your eye. I’ll tell you what the photos leave out.
A house worth a second look
This month
Tuhaye · Kamas
5 bed · 5.5 bath · 6,279 sq ft
Warm interiors by Chalet & Co., with views that run from the fairway to the mountains. The Talisker Club membership comes with the house: golf at Tuhaye, private ski access at Deer Valley, dining and a spa.
MLS# 12603258. Listed by Mike Mazzone and Jessie Weinstein, courtesy of Windermere Real Estate Utah.
Not sure where to start?
Start with the neighborhoods.
The right house is easier to spot once you know the right street.