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Hideout, Utah

Condos for Sale in Hideout, Utah

Hideout sits just north of Deer Valley East Village on the Wasatch County side of the Jordanelle, five minutes from the new gondola base and about ten from Park City's Main Street. Condo development here has picked up fast over the last several years as buyers priced out of Park City proper look for new construction with mountain access and lower price-per-square-foot numbers. Most of what's on the market falls into a few clusters: the Jordanelle-facing buildings near the Deer Valley East expansion, townhome-style condo projects off Rich Hollow Drive and Hideout Trail, and smaller boutique buildings closer to the marina. Many units were built in the last five to ten years, so buyers get modern floor plans, garages, and HOA-covered exteriors without the maintenance list that comes with an older Park City condo.

Because Hideout is unincorporated Wasatch County land bordering Summit County, tax rates and school assignments (Wasatch County School District) differ from Park City addresses just a mile away, which matters for financing and for anyone comparing total cost of ownership. Water and utility districts vary by project too, so it's worth checking which HOA and service provider covers a specific building before writing an offer. A lot of these condos work as ski-season lock-and-leave properties, Jordanelle boat storage bases, or rentals given the reservoir and Deer Valley East proximity, so pay attention to whatever short-term rental rules each HOA has on the books. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.

June 2026 · Hideout market

Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Hideout right now.

Full Hideout market report
Median sale
$1,680,000
4 closed in June 2026
Median DOM
86 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
96.1%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
58
active + pending

1 matching · page 1 of 1

Active listings

Common questions

About condos for sale in Hideout.

Why are condos so common in Hideout compared to other Wasatch Back towns?

Hideout incorporated in 2008 and has been built almost from scratch with master-planned density in mind, so much of the housing stock is townhomes and condos rather than legacy single-family neighborhoods. Developments like Black Rock Mountain Resort, Soaring Hawk, and Shoreline Condos at Jordanelle were designed around shared amenities and ski/lake access, which lends itself to attached product.

Can I short-term rent a condo in Hideout?

Many Hideout condo projects allow nightly rentals, which is a big reason buyers from out of state look here instead of Park City proper, where most neighborhoods restrict STRs. Rules vary by HOA — Black Rock Mountain Resort and the Lift at Black Rock are STR-friendly, while some newer phases have minimum stay requirements. Always confirm with the specific association before writing an offer.

What do HOA dues typically cover in Hideout condo communities?

Dues usually cover exterior maintenance, snow removal (critical at 6,500+ feet), landscaping, trash, and access to shared amenities like pools, hot tubs, fitness rooms, and shuttle service to Deer Valley's Jordanelle Gondola. Monthly dues commonly run $400–$900 depending on the project and amenity package.

How close are Hideout condos to skiing and the Jordanelle Reservoir?

Most Hideout condos sit within a 5–10 minute drive of the new Deer Valley East Village and the Jordanelle Gondola, which opened expanded terrain for the 2025-26 season. Jordanelle State Park's marina and beaches are even closer — many projects are walking distance to the shoreline.

What's the price range for condos in Hideout right now?

Entry-level condos and townhome-style units generally start in the high $600s to low $800s, with mid-tier two and three bedroom units running $900K to $1.6M. Ski-in/ski-out adjacent product at Black Rock and newer Deer Valley East Village condos push well past $2M. The active list below reflects current pricing.

Is Hideout a good fit for full-time living or mainly second homes?

Both, but second-home and investor ownership dominates today. Full-time residents get Wasatch County services, Park City-area amenities without Summit County prices, and a short drive to Kamas, Heber, and Park City for groceries and schools. Winters are real — expect heavy snow and mountain driving from November through April.