Pet-Friendly Condos for Sale in Park City

Pet-Friendly Condos for Sale in Park City, Utah: Buildings That Allow Dogs

Park City, Utah is one of the most pet-friendly resort markets in the country. Since 2023, 760 condos and townhomes in buildings that allow dogs have sold across the Park City area, representing $1.19 billion in closed volume. The median sale is $1.2 million with inventory spanning from under $400,000 in Canyons Village base-area buildings to over $9 million in Empire Pass.

Most condo associations in Park City permit dogs with restrictions. The standard MLS designation is "Pets - With Restrictions," which typically means a weight limit, a limit on the number of animals, or both. Breed restrictions apply in some buildings. The details vary by HOA and must be verified before purchasing. This page organizes the market by area and building so buyers can identify which pet-friendly condos match their location, budget, and lifestyle priorities.

For single-family homes (which generally have no pet restrictions), see Park City homes for sale. For all condos regardless of pet policy, see Park City condos for sale.

This page is maintained by Derrik Carlson (435.200.5478), Resort Real Estate Advisor at KW Park City Keller Williams Real Estate. Derrik verifies pet policies, weight limits, and breed restrictions on every condo transaction. HOA rules change. What applied last year may not apply today. Confirm current pet policy with the HOA directly before making an offer.

On This Page

760

Pet-Friendly Condos Sold

$1.19B

Total Closed Volume

$1.2M

Median Sale Price

40+

Buildings That Allow Dogs

Market Detail

760 closed sales in pet-friendly buildings (2023 to present). 489 townhomes, 271 stacked condos.

Price tiers: Under $500K (76), $500K-$1M (187), $1M-$2M (344), $2M-$5M (131), $5M+ (22).

Top areas: Hideout (122), Old Town (64), Deer Mountain (53), DV Expansion (52), Canyons Village (50), Jordanelle (44), Park Meadows (41).

How to Narrow the Search for a Pet-Friendly Condo

Pet-friendly condos in Park City range from $370,000 studios in Canyons Village to $9.25 million branded residences in Empire Pass. The key variables are location, ski access, nightly rental eligibility, and the specific pet policy. Most buyers narrow based on what they are optimizing for.

Ski Resort + Branded

Where: Deer Valley (Flagstaff, Montage, Lookout, Stonebridge, Lakeside), Canyons Village (Blackstone, Sundial, Lodge at Westgate)

Price: $445K to $9.25M

Why: Ski-in/ski-out or shuttle access. Hotel services. Strong nightly rental income with your dog welcome at the property.

Trade-off: Higher HOA costs. Some branded buildings impose stricter pet weight limits. Verify before purchasing.

In-Town Walkable

Where: Old Town (Kings Crown, Park Avenue, Silver Star, Three Kings, Shadow Ridge)

Price: $825K to $7.9M

Why: Walk to Main Street, restaurants, and trails with your dog. Proximity to Town Lift for skiing. Year-round rental demand.

Trade-off: Smaller units. Parking constraints. Limited inventory turns over slowly.

Jordanelle and Value-Oriented

Where: Hideout (Deer Waters, Deer Springs, Shoreline), Deer Mountain (Black Rock Ridge, Retreat at Jordanelle), Jordanelle corridor (Sage Hen, Fox Bay)

Price: $600K to $2.4M

Why: Lowest price per SF. New construction. Jordanelle Reservoir access for outdoor activity with dogs. Proximity to Deer Valley Expansion.

Trade-off: 15 to 25 minutes from Main Street and ski resorts. Newer communities with less established resale history.

Best Park City Condo Areas for Dog Owners

The right pet-friendly condo depends on how you plan to use it. A ski-season investor, a full-time resident with a large dog, and a second-home buyer who rents part-time all need different things. These cards map the five main corridors to specific buyer types.

Deer Valley

Higher-end resort ownership with strong services. Buildings tend to have stricter architectural and HOA review. Best for buyers who want a managed, full-service ski property and are comfortable verifying pet policies through the HOA. Weight limits are common. Guest pet policies vary by building.

Canyons Village

Resort ownership with a broader price range and more rental flexibility. Several base-area buildings allow both owner and guest pets. Good fit for buyers who want ski access, nightly rental income, and a dog-friendly property that works for both personal use and rental guests.

Old Town

Walkability to Main Street, restaurants, and the Town Lift. Trail access from the door. Small inventory, slow turnover, and higher prices per SF. Best for buyers who want an active, walkable environment and can handle limited parking and compact floor plans with a dog.

Jordanelle and Hideout

Best value per square foot. Newest construction. Pet policies in new communities tend to be more accommodating (larger weight limits, fewer breed restrictions). Jordanelle Reservoir provides open water, trails, and off-leash areas. Best for buyers who prioritize daily dog life over resort proximity.

Park Meadows, Pinebrook, Sun Peak

The most practical corridors for full-time dog owners. Central location (5 to 15 minutes to ski resorts and Main Street). Neighborhood trails, nearby dog parks, easier parking and loading, and residential character. These are not resort properties. They are where year-round dog owners actually live.

Owner vs. Renter Pet Policies: The Most Overlooked Variable

One of the most common mistakes buyers make with pet-friendly condos is assuming that "pets allowed" applies equally to owners, renters, and short-term guests. It often does not.

Many Park City condo buildings allow owners to keep dogs but prohibit nightly rental guests from bringing pets. This matters for two buyer profiles: investors who want to market the property as "dog-friendly" to rental guests, and owners who plan to rent part-time but want their own dog welcome when they are in residence. The distinction is usually found in the CC&Rs or the building's rules and regulations, not in the MLS listing.

A smaller number of buildings allow guest pets with a separate pet deposit or cleaning fee. Others allow pets only for stays above a certain minimum (7 or 30 days), which effectively excludes nightly renters. And in some buildings, the rental management company sets its own pet policy independently of the HOA.

Derrik Carlson verifies the owner vs. renter pet distinction on every transaction. If your plan involves both personal dog use and rental income, this is the first question to resolve.

Pet-Friendly Condos in Deer Valley

Deer Valley pet-friendly buildings span from Snow Park base (Lower Deer Valley) through Silver Lake Village (Upper Deer Valley) to Empire Pass and the new Grand Hyatt Deer Valley in the expansion corridor. Most Deer Valley buildings allow dogs with restrictions.

Deer Valley Expansion: Grand Hyatt Deer Valley leads with 52 sales ($822K to $7M). Nightly rentals permitted.

Empire Pass: Flagstaff (5 sales, $3.8M to $5.75M), Shooting Star (3, $2.9M to $4.3M), Montage Deer Valley (2, $4.6M to $5.2M), Ironwood (2, $5.95M to $7.8M). Empire Pass is the highest-priced pet-friendly corridor.

Upper Deer Valley: Lookout at Deer Valley (3 sales, $4.15M to $5.5M).

Lower Deer Valley: Stonebridge (4 sales, $1.65M to $3.74M), Lakeside (4, $1.8M to $3.3M), Fawngrove (3, $1.25M to $3.05M), Bristlecone (2, $2.8M to $3.25M), Pinnacle (2, $2.57M to $3.65M), Lodges at Deer Valley (2, $1.62M to $2.49M), and others. Lower Deer Valley has the broadest selection of pet-friendly options within the resort.

Drawback: Deer Valley pet-friendly condos carry the highest price points. Weight limits and breed restrictions vary by building. Always verify current HOA pet policy.

Pet-Friendly Condos in Canyons Village

Canyons Village has produced 50 pet-friendly condo sales since 2023 with the broadest range of price points and the most accessible entry into resort-area ownership with a dog.

Blackstone Residences (9 sales, $1.4M to $1.8M) and Lodge at Westgate (9 sales, $445K to $1.58M) lead by volume. The Ridge at Canyons Village (7 sales, $3.4M to $5.17M) offers new-construction townhomes with ski access. Sundial Lodge (6 sales, $515K to $1.8M) provides hotel-style units at the base area. Park West/Hidden Creek (3 sales, $484K to $590K) is the most affordable pet-friendly option near a ski resort.

Drawback: Canyons Village base-area condos tend to have smaller floor plans. Some buildings have significant HOA special assessment histories. Transfer fees apply at several properties.

Pet-Friendly Condos in Old Town

Old Town has produced 64 pet-friendly sales since 2023 with a median of $1.77M. Kings Crown leads with 16 sales ($2.45M to $7.93M) and offers ski-in/ski-out access, making it the only pet-friendly building in Old Town with direct slope positioning. Park Avenue Condominiums (5 sales, $920K to $1.35M), Silver Star/Spiro (3 sales, $2M to $3.2M), and Three Kings (3 sales, $1.39M to $1.63M) are additional options.

Old Town is the best corridor for buyers who want to walk their dog on Historic Main Street, access the trail system from the door, and use the Town Lift for skiing. Year-round rental demand is strong.

Drawback: Limited inventory. Old Town pet-friendly condos turn over slowly. Parking and snow management require attention.

Pet-Friendly Condos in the Jordanelle and Hideout Corridor

The Jordanelle/Hideout corridor is the most active area for pet-friendly condo sales, with 219 transactions since 2023. Most of these are new-construction townhomes in communities designed for outdoor living.

Deer Waters Resort at Hideout (49 sales, $1.03M to $2.19M) and Deer Springs (48 sales, $900K to $1.25M) dominate volume. Shoreline (12 sales, $1.6M to $2.32M) offers Jordanelle Reservoir proximity. Black Rock Ridge at Deer Mountain (22 sales, $600K to $1.26M) and Retreat at Jordanelle (19 sales, $1.04M to $1.47M) provide additional options. Sage Hen (13 sales, $1.77M to $2.4M) and Fox Bay (8 sales, $645K to $725K) round out the Jordanelle corridor.

This corridor offers the best value per square foot for pet-friendly ownership. Jordanelle Reservoir provides open water, trails, and off-leash areas for dogs. Proximity to the Deer Valley Expansion gondola base adds long-term value.

Drawback: 15 to 25 minutes from Main Street and ski resorts. Newer communities have less established resale history.

Pet-Friendly Condos for Full-Time Dog Owners: Park Meadows, Pinebrook, and Sun Peak

These central neighborhoods are where year-round Park City dog owners actually live. They are 5 to 15 minutes from ski resorts and Main Street, with neighborhood trail access, proximity to Run-A-Muk and Willow Creek dog parks, easier parking and loading for daily dog walks, and a residential character that makes day-to-day life with a dog simpler than in a resort base area.

Bear Hollow Village (13 sales, $692K to $1.42M) near Kimball Junction, with direct trail access and proximity to Run-A-Muk. Racquet Club in Park Meadows (10 sales, $790K to $1.45M). Fairway Village (9 sales, $1.88M to $3.33M). Elk Run in Pinebrook (6 sales, $748K to $995K) with wooded setting and quiet streets. Quarry Springs (7 sales, $970K to $1.1M). Canyon Links at Jeremy Ranch (10 sales, $950K to $1.45M) with golf course walking paths.

Pet policies in these residential communities tend to be more lenient than resort buildings: higher weight limits, fewer breed restrictions, and less formal enforcement. For full-time residents, the daily quality of life with a dog, from the morning walk to the evening trail run, matters more than ski access or rental income. These neighborhoods optimize for that.

Drawback: Not ski-in/ski-out. Not resort properties. Lower nightly rental rates than resort-area condos. These are residential neighborhoods, and that is the point.

For help finding pet-friendly condos in a specific area or building, contact Derrik Carlson at 435.200.5478 or Carlson@RealEstateInParkCity.com.

What to Verify Before Buying a Pet-Friendly Condo

The MLS lists most Park City condos as "Pets - With Restrictions." That label covers a wide range of actual policies. Pet rules may appear in the CC&Rs, in separate rules and regulations, or in board policy updates that are not part of the recorded documents. Derrik Carlson verifies the following on every pet-friendly condo transaction.

Weight limit?

Limits range from 25 to 75 lbs depending on the building. Some have no limit. Limits can change with a board vote.

Number of pets allowed?

Many buildings limit to 1 or 2 dogs per unit. Some allow more. Verify whether the limit applies per unit or per owner.

Breed restrictions?

Some HOAs restrict certain breeds. Breed lists vary by building and are not always published in the CC&Rs.

Owner vs. renter pets?

Some buildings allow owner dogs but prohibit guest or renter pets. If you plan to rent, verify whether guests can bring animals.

Pet deposit or fee?

Some buildings require a refundable pet deposit or non-refundable fee. Amounts vary from $250 to $1,000+.

Common-area access?

Pool decks, lobbies, elevators, and outdoor areas may have pet-specific rules. Some buildings require leash use in all common areas.

Where are the rules documented?

Pet policies may be in the CC&Rs, rules and regulations, or board meeting minutes. Ask for the most recent version of all three.

Have rules changed recently?

Some boards have tightened pet rules in recent years. Check whether current policies match what was in place when comparable sales closed.

What Dog Owners Usually Regret Not Checking

Whether the rental management company has its own pet policy separate from the HOA. Whether the building's insurance policy creates additional restrictions not in the CC&Rs. Whether a pet registration or approval process is required before move-in. Whether service and emotional support animals are handled under a separate policy. Whether the unit's outdoor space (deck, patio, yard) has fencing or containment suitable for a dog. Whether elevator or stairwell access is practical for daily walks from your specific floor. These are the questions that do not appear in listing descriptions but affect daily life.

Dog Parks and Off-Leash Areas Near Park City

Park City maintains several dog parks and off-leash areas. Dog permits are required for some locations. For current rules, check the Park City dog parks and off-leash areas page.

Run-A-Muk Dog Park (3399 Olympic Pkwy, Park City, UT 84098): 43 acres with approximately 2 miles of off-leash trails. The most popular off-leash area near Park City.

Willow Creek Dog Pond (4460 Split Rail Ln, Park City, UT 84098): 1-acre swimming pond for dogs, fully fenced. Located near Old Ranch Road with additional on-leash walking areas.

Park City Dog Park (600 Gillmor Way, Park City, UT 84060): Fully fenced with a separate small-dog area. Located at the Park City Recreation Complex.

Millrace Park (1255 Park Ave, Park City, UT 84060): Unfenced off-leash area. Dog permits required. Closed seasonally.

Beyond dedicated dog parks, Park City's 400+ miles of trail system provides extensive on-leash hiking, running, and snowshoeing opportunities. Many trails are accessible directly from condo communities listed on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions: Pet-Friendly Condos in Park City

Which Park City condos allow dogs?

Most condo buildings in Park City, Utah allow dogs with restrictions. Over 40 buildings across Deer Valley, Canyons Village, Old Town, and the Jordanelle corridor have produced pet-friendly sales since 2023. The standard MLS designation is "Pets - With Restrictions," which typically means a weight limit or limit on the number of animals. Specific policies vary by HOA.

What is the price range for pet-friendly condos in Park City?

Pet-friendly condos range from approximately $370,000 for base-area units in Canyons Village to over $9 million in Empire Pass. The median sale since 2023 is $1.2 million. The broadest selection is in the $1M to $2M range (344 of 760 sales).

Do Park City condos have weight limits for dogs?

Many buildings impose weight limits, typically ranging from 25 to 75 lbs. Some buildings have no weight limit. Limits are set by the HOA and can change. Verify the current policy directly with the association before making an offer.

Which pet-friendly condos have ski-in/ski-out access?

In Deer Valley: Flagstaff, Montage, Shooting Star, Ironwood (Empire Pass), and several Lower Deer Valley buildings. In Canyons Village: Blackstone, Sundial Lodge, Lodge at Westgate, and The Ridge. In Old Town: Kings Crown. All allow dogs with restrictions.

Can renters bring dogs to pet-friendly condos?

Not always. Some buildings allow owner pets but prohibit guest or renter pets. This matters if you plan to generate rental income while also keeping the property pet-friendly for your own use. Verify the rental pet policy in the CC&Rs before purchasing.

Where are the best dog parks near Park City?

Run-A-Muk Dog Park (43 acres, off-leash), Willow Creek Dog Pond (1-acre fenced swimming pond), Park City Dog Park (fenced, small-dog area), and Millrace Park (unfenced off-leash, seasonal). Park City also has 400+ miles of trail system for on-leash activity.

For questions about pet-friendly condos in Park City or Deer Valley, contact Derrik Carlson at 435.200.5478 or Carlson@RealEstateInParkCity.com. You can also reach us through the contact page.