The Short Version
Glenwild is a private gated golf community in Park City, Utah, with 196 custom homesites across 1,600 acres in the Snyderville Basin. It is best for buyers who want private golf, large custom homesites, low density, gated security, and access to the Park City School District.
It is not the right fit for buyers who need nightly rental income, want ski-in/ski-out access from the door, or want to walk to Main Street. Homes are custom builds in the multi-million dollar range, and golf or social membership is purchased separately from the real estate.
Quick Guide to Glenwild Homes
Use these quick cards to decide whether Glenwild should be on your short list before you dive into the full guide.
Best For
Buyers who want private golf, gated security, large custom homesites, open space, and a quieter full-time residential feel.
Main Tradeoff
Glenwild is not ski-in/ski-out and does not have Main Street walkability. It favors privacy and space over resort immediacy.
Rental Use
Nightly rentals are not allowed. The CC&Rs require a 30-day minimum lease, so this is not a short-term rental play.
Club Membership
Golf and social memberships are separate from real estate ownership. Real estate ownership does not automatically include golf course access.
Document Review
Buyers should review the CC&Rs, Bylaws, assessment status, ARC history, and current HOA disclosures before removing due diligence.
Glenwild is one of the lowest-density luxury golf communities in the Park City area, with more than half of its 1,600 acres permanently preserved as open space. The Tom Fazio-designed course anchors the community and ranks among Utah's top private golf courses. Because the club operates separately from homeownership, neither owning a home nor holding a membership requires the other.
Homes sit on lots from under one acre to over four, with Wasatch Range views from nearly every parcel. A limited number of custom lots remain for new construction, with availability changing over time. Annual HOA dues, a transfer fee at closing, and club membership costs all apply, and current amounts should be confirmed with the HOA and club during due diligence. For current availability, pricing, and off-market opportunities, contact Derrik Carlson at 435.200.5478.
Glenwild at a Glance
The key facts buyers usually want to understand first are scale, home prices, membership, ownership rules, school district, and access to Park City skiing and Salt Lake City International Airport.
Community Scale
196 homesites across 1,600 gated acres in Park City's Snyderville Basin.
More than half of the community is preserved as open space, which supports the low-density feel and long-term privacy.
24/7 staffed gate access with guest registration and community security systems.
Homes and Pricing
Recent closed sales generally range from about 4,800 to 10,700 sq. ft., with larger estate homes also in the community.
Most lots run from about 0.66 to 4+ acres, with a limited number of larger estate parcels.
Upper tier of Park City's private golf market, with recent closed sales from the mid $3M range to over $15M.
Golf and Membership
Tom Fazio 18-hole private championship course, ranked among Utah's top private courses.
Equity golf and social memberships are sold separately from real estate. Verify availability, fees, annual dues, and approval timing with club management.
The golf course parcels are separate from the HOA property. Owners do not receive golf course rights unless they separately obtain club membership.
Ownership Costs and Rules
Dues support items such as common-area maintenance, road work, security, landscaping, management, and association operations. Verify the current amount with the HOA.
A transfer fee applies at closing. Verify the current percentage, who pays it, and any related assessment status directly with the HOA.
Short-term rentals are not permitted under the CC&Rs. A 30-day minimum lease applies.
New construction, remodels, exterior changes, landscaping, walls, fences, lighting, and other improvements may require Architectural Review Committee approval.
Owners are responsible for maintaining their lots, homes, landscaping, and improvements, except for areas treated as common area or otherwise handled by the Association.
Ask for current CC&Rs, Bylaws, design guidelines, rules, budget, financials, minutes, reserve information, and an assessment statement before closing.
Location and Access
Located within the Park City School District based on current boundaries. Verify enrollment boundaries directly with the district.
About 20 to 25 minutes to the Park City Mountain and Deer Valley base areas, depending on weather, traffic, and time of day.
About 24 miles to Salt Lake City International Airport, or roughly 35 to 40 minutes in normal conditions.
All figures are for general reference and change over time. Verify current information with the Glenwild HOA, club management, the Park City School District, and your real estate advisor before making decisions.
Glenwild Homes and Lots for Sale
The active Glenwild listings below are pulled directly from the Park City MLS and updated in real time. Use the filters to refine by price, bedrooms, or property type. For a private tour or off-market options, schedule a Glenwild consultation.
On This Page
- Quick Guide
- Living in Glenwild
- About the Properties
- Who Glenwild Fits, and Who It Does Not
- Golf Club and Membership
- Building in Glenwild
- HOA, CC&Rs, and Governance
- Buyer Verification Checklist
- Market Data and Trends
- Selling in Glenwild
- Community Comparison
- Location and Access
- Why Work With Derrik
- Derrik's Insights
- Frequently Asked Questions
Living in Glenwild
Glenwild includes 196 total homesites across 1,600 gated acres in Park City's Snyderville Basin. More than half the site is permanently preserved as open space.
Glenwild is a low-density community where privacy is built into the plan. More than half the 1,600-acre site is protected open space, so the views, trails, and spacing between homes that residents have today are protected permanently. Elk, deer, moose, and bald eagles move through the property regularly, and the Wasatch Range frames nearly every parcel.
A majority of owners live here year-round, which matters more than buyers expect. Roads are plowed on schedule, common areas are kept to a high standard, and the neighborhood works as a real residential community twelve months a year rather than a seasonal enclave that empties out in January. Because Glenwild is smaller than most of its peers, a higher share of owners know their neighbors, and that settled, full-time feel is one of the draws buyers mention most.
Set in the Snyderville Basin near Kimball Junction, Glenwild sits roughly 20 to 25 minutes from the ski bases at Park City Mountain and Deer Valley, depending on conditions. Residents stay close to the resort corridor without being absorbed into it. Glenwild also sits within the Park City School District, which few private gated golf communities in the area can claim. Verify current enrollment boundaries with the district before closing.
About the Properties
Homes in Glenwild are custom-built on lots ranging from about 0.66 to over 4 acres, with Wasatch Range views from nearly every parcel.
Glenwild includes 196 total homesites on 1,600 gated acres. Lots run from roughly 0.66 acres to over 4 acres, with a small number of larger estate parcels. Most homes that have sold recently fall in the 4,800 to 10,700 square foot range, and larger estate builds exist in the community. Glenwild began building in the early 2000s and has added homes deliberately, without speculative overbuilding. A limited number of custom lots remain, with availability changing as owners build or lots resell.
Architecture has matured over two decades, with a clear trend toward rustic contemporary and mountain modern design. The Architectural Review Committee (ARC) governs all new construction, remodels, landscaping changes, and exterior modifications. The process is thorough but well-established, and it keeps homes fitted to the landscape without creating a repetitive streetscape. Parcel-specific maximums apply, usually tied to location and view corridor protections, and should be confirmed with the HOA for any specific lot.
Underground utilities, paved roads, fiber internet, and established water and sewer connections are already in place throughout the community. Buyers purchasing lots are not starting from raw land, which shortens construction timelines and removes complications common at undeveloped sites across Summit County. Glenwild also pairs well with the broader Park City luxury homes market for buyers weighing more than one community.
Who Glenwild Fits, and Who It Does Not
Strong Fit
- Golfers who want low-traffic, private course access without resort congestion
- Primary or full-time residents who value gated security and a stable, owner-driven neighborhood
- Buyers who want the Park City School District within a private club setting
- Those building a custom home on infrastructure-ready land with a well-regulated design review process
- Buyers in the upper tier of Park City's private golf market who want space, privacy, and long-term value stability
Not the Right Fit
- Buyers seeking short-term or vacation rental income, which is not permitted under CC&Rs
- Those who want ski-in/ski-out access directly from the front door
- Buyers who prioritize walkability to Main Street or Old Town Park City
- Those with budgets well below the community's typical price range
- Buyers who prefer a larger resort community with on-site commercial amenities and higher activity levels
Golf Club and Membership
The Glenwild Golf Club and Spa course is an 18-hole Tom Fazio design, ranked among Utah's top private courses. Membership is sold separately from real estate ownership.
The Glenwild Golf Club and Spa operates a Tom Fazio-designed 18-hole championship course that ranks among Utah's top private courses and has drawn recognition from Golf Digest. Fazio routes holes into the existing terrain rather than over-shaping the land, producing a course often described as challenging yet fair, with a wide variety of shot options across a mountain setting. Practice facilities include a double-ended driving range, two putting greens, practice bunkers, a short-game area, and a caddie program available for an additional fee.
The clubhouse spans about 37,000 square feet and includes fine dining and bar dining, a full spa, a fitness center with a trainer on staff, a year-round heated pool with an outdoor cafe, and tennis courts striped for pickleball. Members also have locker rooms with steam and whirlpool, a stocked catch-and-release fishing pond, and miles of groomed cross-country and skate-ski trails that circle the course in winter. A year-round calendar covers social programming, member tournaments, and holiday functions.
Membership is sold separately from real estate. Owning a home or lot does not include club access, and holding a membership does not require real estate ownership, with applications subject to Club Board approval. This structure is unusual among Park City's private golf communities and lets both groups participate independently. Two tiers are available: an equity golf membership covering full course access and all amenities, and a social membership covering the clubhouse, spa, fitness, tennis, and events without golf privileges. Both carry an initiation fee and annual dues. Verify current amounts with club management during due diligence, as figures change and a waitlist may apply.
As with any private club, review current governance documents, reserve fund status, and any pending matters with the club during due diligence. Glenwild's HOA and club operate independently, so handle due diligence for each separately.
Talk to Derrik About Glenwild
Membership availability, lot status, and off-market listings change regularly. A short conversation before something you want is gone is worth 15 minutes. Call 435.200.5478 or send a message here.
Building in Glenwild
A limited number of custom lots remain in Glenwild. Roads are paved, utilities are underground, and all new construction requires ARC approval before permits.
Glenwild has a fixed total of 196 homesites. As the community has built out over more than two decades, the number of vacant lots has dropped. Lots do come back to market as owners resell or build, so confirm current availability directly. For current lot inventory, call 435.200.5478.
All new construction requires ARC approval before any permits are pulled. The review covers site plan, architecture, materials, landscaping, and exterior finishes, and is designed to keep each home fitted to the landscape with minimal environmental impact. Architects and contractors who have completed prior Glenwild projects know the expected timelines and how to structure submittals to limit revision cycles.
The infrastructure is already built: paved roads, underground utilities, fiber internet, and established water and sewer. Buyers purchasing a lot avoid the raw-land complications common on undeveloped Summit County parcels, which makes the building process more predictable here than in many other luxury areas of the region. If you are weighing a build, my Park City Home Builder Services program connects lot buyers with architects, contractors, and design teams who have worked within Glenwild's ARC process, which shortens the gap between lot closing and groundbreak. Buyers comparing finished options can also review new construction in Park City more broadly.
HOA, CC&Rs, and Governance
Glenwild is governed by recorded CC&Rs and the Bylaws of the Glenwild Community Association. The CC&Rs establish the community framework, including land-use rules, architectural control, assessments, maintenance responsibilities, easements, enforcement rights, and golf-course-related provisions. The Bylaws explain how the Association operates, including meetings, Board powers, assessments, budgets, financial statements, and access to records.
Glenwild HOA dues support community operations such as common-area maintenance, road maintenance and snow removal, gate/security operations, landscaping, professional management, insurance for common areas, and Association administration. A transfer fee applies at closing, and buyers should verify the current fee, current dues, assessment status, and any pending HOA matters directly with the Association before closing.
For buyers, the practical takeaway is simple: review the governing documents early. Request the current HOA resale package, CC&Rs, Bylaws, design guidelines, rules and regulations, budget, financials, reserve information, recent board minutes, evidence of assessment payment, and any open ARC or compliance items tied to the specific property.
Key CC&R items that matter in a Glenwild purchase include the 30-day minimum lease rule, Architectural Review Committee approval for improvements, owner responsibility for lot and home maintenance, Association authority over common-area maintenance, and the fact that the Glenwild golf course parcels are separate from the HOA property. Golf course access is handled through separately obtained club membership, not automatically through homeownership.
What to Verify Before You Offer
Glenwild is a high-trust purchase when the right documents are reviewed early. These are the items I would want clear before a buyer removes due diligence.
HOA Resale Package
Current dues, transfer fee percentage, reserve fund status, budget, insurance, recent minutes, rules, and pending community matters.
Assessment Statement
Request written confirmation of unpaid assessments, fees, interest, or charges for the specific lot before closing.
CC&Rs and Bylaws
Review the recorded CC&Rs and Association Bylaws so rules, Board authority, budgets, meetings, records, and enforcement rights are clear.
Club Membership
Confirm equity golf and social membership costs, approval process, transfer timing, annual dues, and whether a waitlist applies.
Golf Course Rights
Confirm that homeownership does not automatically grant use of the golf course. Access is through separate Glenwild Golf Club membership.
ARC History
Request approval records for remodels, exterior changes, landscaping, walls, fences, lighting, and any pending applications or compliance items.
Rental Rules
Confirm the 30-day minimum lease requirement and any rules that affect family use, guest use, or long-term leases.
Maintenance Duties
Clarify owner responsibilities for the lot, residence, landscaping, walls, fences, drainage, and any area maintained by the Association.
School Boundary
Verify current Park City School District enrollment boundaries directly with the district before relying on school placement.
Property-Specific Value
Compare views, golf course exposure, lot orientation, finish level, mechanical age, ARC history, and recent Glenwild sales, not just price per square foot.
Market Data and Trends
Glenwild is a low-inventory market. With 196 total homesites and strong owner retention, the number of homes and lots for sale at any given time is small relative to larger Park City communities. That scarcity is one of the community's most durable value supports, and buyers who wait for more options often find the same limited inventory.
$7.9M
Median Sold Price, Trailing 12 Months
$1,124
Median Sold Price / Sq Ft
96%
Median Sale-to-List Ratio
23
Median Days on Market
Figures reflect closed single-family sales in Glenwild over the trailing twelve months per Park City MLS, current as of mid-2026. Market conditions change. Request a current, property-specific analysis before pricing or offer decisions.
Pricing sits at the upper end of Park City's private golf range. Over the trailing twelve months, closed single-family sales ran from the mid $4 million range to $15.5 million, with a median near $7.9 million. The spread is wide because values turn on views, golf course proximity, lot size, interior condition, and ARC compliance history. Two homes with similar square footage on the same street can carry meaningfully different values, so broad price-per-square-foot averages rarely translate to an individual property.
Velocity has been strong at the top of the market. Well-positioned homes with current finishes and strong views have sold in roughly three weeks at the median, at about 96 percent of list price. Overpriced listings or those with deferred maintenance tend to sit longer and close at larger discounts. The difference usually comes down to pricing discipline and preparation before the listing goes live.
Across a longer window, closed sales since early 2023 have ranged from $3.4 million to $15.5 million. The highest sale in that period was a 9,327 square foot home on a 42.54-acre parcel that closed at $15.5 million in late 2025, an outlier driven by land rather than house size. Setting that estate aside, recently closed homes ran from roughly 4,800 to 10,700 square feet, which brackets what the community most often accommodates. For current listings and a full set of closed comparable sales, call 435.200.5478.
Summit County property taxes are generally among the lower rates nationally, and primary residences and secondary homes are taxed at different effective rates. Verify current assessments and rates with the Summit County Assessor before closing.
Selling in Glenwild
Selling in Glenwild rewards preparation. The buyer pool is specific, the price tier invites thorough due diligence, and the homes that perform best are positioned correctly before they reach the market. Buyers in this segment decide deliberately, and they reward homes that are priced and documented well from day one. If you are weighing a sale, my approach to selling a Glenwild home starts with a property-specific analysis.
Seller Prep That Matters in Glenwild
ARC File
Pull approvals for remodels, exterior changes, landscaping, and any improvements made after original construction.
Membership Clarity
Know exactly what transfers, what does not, and how a buyer should approach club membership during due diligence.
View Story
Use aerials, seasonal photography, and room-level photos to show Wasatch views, golf exposure, and privacy.
Pricing Discipline
Glenwild buyers compare closely. The best launch strategy is based on property-specific comps, not broad Park City averages.
What Drives Price in Glenwild
Three factors most consistently separate strong sales from those that sit: views, golf course proximity, and finish quality. Homes with open Wasatch Range sightlines from primary living areas command a premium over parcels with limited views, even at similar square footage. Golf course frontage adds value for the buyers most drawn to Glenwild. Kitchens, primary suites, and mechanical systems updated within the last decade close faster and closer to asking.
A fourth factor sellers underestimate is ARC documentation. Buyers in this price tier will request ARC approval records for any improvements made since original construction. Sellers who cannot produce them create negotiating pressure at inspection that did not need to exist. Assembling a complete ARC file before listing removes one of the most common friction points in Glenwild transactions.
Understanding the Transfer Fee
Sellers pay a transfer fee at closing, calculated as a percentage of the total sale price. Factor it alongside commission and other closing costs in any net-proceeds analysis before setting price. Verify the current percentage with the HOA before listing. The fee funds community infrastructure reserves and has historically reduced the need for special assessments.
Positioning for the Right Buyer
Glenwild buyers differ from the broader Park City luxury pool. Most are drawn to the private golf lifestyle, the full-time community feel, or the school district. Marketing that speaks to those draws directly, with aerial photography showing course and mountain views, clear HOA and membership disclosure, accurate square footage and lot data, and evidence of ARC compliance, reaches the right buyers faster than generic luxury positioning.
If you are considering a sale, start with a property-specific analysis rather than a ZIP code average. Call 435.200.5478 to schedule one specific to your home.
How Glenwild Compares to Other Park City Golf Communities
Glenwild, Promontory, Tuhaye, Victory Ranch, and Red Ledges serve different buyers. The cards below are meant to quickly frame the practical differences.
HOA dues, membership structures, rental rules, and price ranges change. Verify current figures directly with each HOA and club before making a decision. For a broader side-by-side, see the Park City golf communities guide.
Location and Access
Glenwild operates a 24/7 staffed gate with mobile app guest registration. Visitors are logged and cleared individually before entry.
Glenwild is located at 7085 Glenwild Drive, Park City, UT 84098, in the Snyderville Basin above Kimball Junction. The Kimball Junction interchange at I-80 is minutes away, with quick access to interstate travel, the Kimball Junction and Redstone retail and dining corridor, and the Park City historic district.
Drive times vary by conditions and season. The ski bases at Park City Mountain and Deer Valley are typically 20 to 25 minutes, and Main Street Park City is in the same general range. Salt Lake City International Airport is about 24 miles from the entry gate, or 35 to 40 minutes under normal conditions. Owners who travel often, or keep homes in more than one city, tend to find the airport proximity a real advantage.
The trail system inside Glenwild supports hiking, mountain biking, trail running, snowshoeing, and cross-country skiing directly from the property. Elk, deer, moose, and bald eagles move through the 1,600-acre site, and a private nature preserve to the north acts as a natural buffer, so residents reach high-quality outdoor terrain without driving to a trailhead.
Why Work With Derrik on Park City Golf Homes
Derrik's Insights on Glenwild
What Nearly 20 Years in Park City Teaches You About Glenwild
Most of the friction I see in Glenwild transactions comes from buyers who treat it like a standard luxury purchase and sellers who underestimate how specific the qualified buyer pool is. This community has its own language: ARC compliance, club membership structure, transfer fee mechanics, and a rental restriction that removes a large category of speculative buyers from the start. Buyers who understand those details before they make an offer close cleanly. Those who run into them at inspection lose time and, sometimes, the deal.
The question I hear most from buyers new to Glenwild is about membership and what it means for the real cost of ownership. Golf membership is separate from the real estate transaction, which surprises buyers coming from communities where the two are bundled. The initiation and annual dues are material numbers. Getting clear on whether you want the equity golf membership, the social membership, or neither changes what a specific property is worth to you. I walk through that framework with every buyer I represent here, before they make an offer, not after.
For sellers, the most common missed opportunity is ARC documentation. Buyers in this price tier do thorough due diligence, and a seller who cannot produce approval records for improvements made since original construction hands over negotiating room that did not need to exist. If you are thinking about listing, assembling that file before you call me shortens due diligence and protects your net.
Glenwild's value case is structural. The 196-homesite cap is fixed. The open space preservation is permanent. The school district line, as it runs today, gives buyers access to a school system that few private gated golf communities in the area offer. Those fundamentals hold through market cycles and give well-positioned homes here a durability that more development-exposed communities do not have.
Derrik Carlson | Resort Real Estate Advisor
KW Park City Keller Williams Real Estate
435.200.5478 | Carlson@RealEstateInParkCity.com
Frequently Asked Questions About Glenwild
Yes. Glenwild is a 24/7 staffed, gated private golf community in the Snyderville Basin of Park City, Utah. Access requires guest registration through a mobile app, and a professionally trained security team clears each guest before entry. The gate is staffed continuously, not just during peak hours. Yes. A majority of Glenwild owners live here year-round. Roads are plowed on schedule, common areas are maintained to a high standard, and the community functions as a real residential neighborhood twelve months a year rather than a seasonal enclave. Its location in the Park City School District also supports full-time ownership. Yes. Club membership is sold separately from real estate. Owning a home or lot in Glenwild does not require a club membership, and holding a membership does not require owning property. Buyers can purchase a home and decide separately whether to pursue an equity golf or social membership, subject to Club Board approval. Over the trailing twelve months, closed single-family sales ran from the mid $4 million range to $15.5 million, with a median near $7.9 million and about $1,124 per square foot, per Park City MLS data current as of mid-2026. Values vary widely with views, golf course proximity, lot size, and finish quality. For a current analysis, contact Derrik Carlson at 435.200.5478. Neither is better in the abstract; they serve different buyers. Glenwild is very low density with one Tom Fazio course, optional membership, and Park City School District access. Promontory is a large, high-density resort community with multiple courses and required membership for golf access. Buyers focused on privacy and full-time living often prefer Glenwild, while those wanting a larger amenity base and more inventory often prefer Promontory. No. Glenwild CC&Rs require a minimum 30-day lease, so nightly and vacation-style rentals are not permitted, and timeshare arrangements are excluded. Buyers whose plans rely on short-term rental income should consider other Park City communities where that use is allowed. Glenwild HOA dues cover 24/7 staffed gate security, road maintenance and snow removal, common area landscaping, professional management, and common area insurance. A transfer fee equal to a percentage of the sale price is also due at closing, paid by the seller. Both amounts change, so verify them with the HOA before closing. Your advisor can request the current HOA disclosure package as part of standard due diligence. Glenwild has a fixed total of 196 homesites, and the number of vacant lots has dropped as the community has built out over two decades. Lots do come back to market, so availability changes over time. For current lot inventory, contact Derrik Carlson at 435.200.5478. All new construction, remodels, and exterior changes require Architectural Review Committee (ARC) approval before permits. Roads are paved, utilities are underground, and fiber internet is in place throughout the community. Glenwild sits in the Snyderville Basin near Kimball Junction. The Park City Mountain and Deer Valley base areas are typically 20 to 25 minutes by car, and Main Street Park City is within a similar range. Salt Lake City International Airport is about 24 miles, or 35 to 40 minutes, under normal conditions. Drive times vary by weather, traffic, and time of day. Based on current district boundaries, Glenwild is located within the Park City School District, and it is one of the few private gated golf communities in the Park City area with that access. Verify current enrollment boundaries directly with the Park City School District before closing, as boundaries are reviewed periodically. Buyers should verify current HOA dues and the transfer fee percentage with the HOA, current membership initiation and annual dues and any waitlist with club management, the school district enrollment boundary with the Park City School District, and any open ARC matters or pending approvals on the specific property. Reviewing CC&Rs, reserve fund status, and recent board minutes is part of standard due diligence. Glenwild stands out for its very low density, its fixed 196-homesite cap, its large share of preserved open space, optional rather than required club membership, and its Park City School District access. Compared with larger resort communities, it trades a bigger amenity base for more privacy and a stronger full-time residential feel. Buyers should review the CC&Rs for land-use restrictions, ARC approval requirements, rental rules, owner maintenance responsibilities, assessments, enforcement rights, easements, and golf-course provisions. The Bylaws should also be reviewed for Board authority, assessments, budgets, meetings, financial statements, and access to Association records. No. The CC&Rs treat the golf course parcels separately from the Association property. Owners, occupants, and guests do not receive golf course rights simply by owning a Glenwild home or lot. Golf access is handled through separately obtained Glenwild Golf Club membership and the club's approval process. The Association manages and maintains common areas and certain Association-maintained areas. Individual owners are responsible for maintaining their lots, residences, landscaping, and other improvements unless a specific area is treated as common area or handled differently by the Association. Buyers should confirm property-specific maintenance responsibilities during due diligence. Yes. The governing documents allow a purchaser to request a written statement showing the periodic assessment and any unpaid assessments tied to a specific lot. This should be part of the closing and due diligence process, along with current HOA dues, transfer fee, reserve information, and any open compliance items.Is Glenwild a gated community in Park City, Utah?
Is Glenwild good for full-time residents?
Can I buy in Glenwild without joining the golf club?
How much do homes in Glenwild sell for?
Is Glenwild better than Promontory?
Is Glenwild good for short-term rentals?
What is the HOA fee at Glenwild?
Are there vacant lots available for new construction in Glenwild?
How far is Glenwild from Park City skiing and Main Street?
Is Glenwild in the Park City School District?
What should buyers verify before buying in Glenwild?
What makes Glenwild different from other Park City golf communities?
What do Glenwild buyers need to review in the CC&Rs and Bylaws?
Does owning in Glenwild include golf course access?
Who maintains common areas and individual lots in Glenwild?
Can a buyer request an assessment statement before closing?
Ready to Talk Glenwild?
Whether you are buying, selling, or building, the right starting point is a direct conversation with someone who knows this community well. Call 435.200.5478 or send a message to connect with Derrik Carlson at KW Park City Keller Williams Real Estate.
Serving buyers and sellers in Glenwild, Promontory, Deer Valley, The Colony, and across Park City's private golf and ski communities.