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Homes Under $500,000 in Hideout, Utah
Hideout sits just north of the Jordanelle Reservoir along Highway 248, a five-minute drive from Deer Valley East Village and about 40 minutes from Salt Lake City International Airport. It's grown fast over the past decade as Park City overflow spilled north, and most new construction here has landed in the $700K-and-up range — townhomes, condos, and single-family homes with reservoir or mountain views built to match Park City's resort market. That makes anything under $500K in Hideout genuinely scarce: it's almost exclusively attached product, older or smaller-footprint condos and townhomes near the Tuhaye entrance or along Ross Creek, plus the occasional short-term rental restriction unit that trades at a discount.
Buyers chasing this price point in Hideout are usually trading square footage or a private garage for proximity to skiing, the reservoir, and the Jordanelle trail system without paying Park City prices. HOA dues matter a lot here — many of these properties carry $300-$600 monthly fees covering snow removal, water frontage maintenance, or shared amenities, so run the real all-in monthly cost before comparing to a house in Heber or Kamas. Inventory under $500K turns over quickly and doesn't sit long once it's priced right, so it pays to move fast on new listings. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
July 2026 · Hideout market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Hideout right now.
Median sale
$3,868,472
2 closed in July 2026
Median DOM
112 days
listing → contract
Sale-to-list
97.1%
of final list price
Unsold inventory
59
active + pending
2 matching · page 1 of 1
Active listings
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Common questions
About homes under $500k in Hideout.
What kind of home can I realistically get in Hideout under $500K? ▾
At this price point in Hideout, expect to focus on condos and townhomes rather than single-family houses. Most inventory under $500K sits in communities like Black Rock Ridge or the older sections of Hideout Canyon, often as 1-2 bedroom condos or smaller townhouse units. Single-family detached homes here typically start in the $900K range and climb quickly from there.
Are there HOA fees on most sub-$500K listings in Hideout? ▾
Yes, almost always. Condo and townhome projects in Hideout carry HOAs that usually cover exterior maintenance, snow removal, trash, and access to community amenities like pools or clubhouses. Monthly dues commonly run $300-$600, so factor that into your budget alongside the mortgage and Wasatch County property taxes.
Can I short-term rent a Hideout property under $500K? ▾
Hideout is one of the few Wasatch Back municipalities that allows nightly rentals in many of its developments, which is a big reason investors look here. Rules vary by community, though — some HOAs cap rental frequency or require permits. Always confirm the specific project's CC&Rs and Hideout Town's licensing requirements before writing an offer.
How close is Hideout to Park City and the ski resorts? ▾
Hideout sits about 10-15 minutes from Park City's Main Street and roughly 20 minutes from Deer Valley and Park City Mountain base areas. The town hugs the east shore of Jordanelle Reservoir, so you also get summer boating and paddleboarding right at your doorstep. Salt Lake City International Airport is about 45 minutes via US-40 and I-80.
Is inventory under $500K limited in Hideout? ▾
It can be. Hideout is a small, fast-growing town with most new construction priced well above $500K, so the sub-$500K segment is mostly resale condos and the occasional smaller townhouse. Active listings in this range often number in the single digits, so checking the MLS regularly matters if you're price-sensitive.
What should I know about property taxes and utilities here? ▾
Hideout is in Wasatch County, where primary-residence properties get a 45% tax exemption and second homes are taxed on full assessed value — a meaningful difference for investors and vacation buyers. Utilities are standard (electric, natural gas in most newer projects, town water and sewer), and winter heating bills run higher than along the Wasatch Front because of the 6,500-foot elevation.