Condos for Sale in Solitude, Utah
Solitude Mountain Resort sits at the top of Big Cottonwood Canyon, about 35 minutes from downtown Salt Lake City when the roads are clear and a little longer once winter storms roll through. Condo ownership here clusters around the base village — buildings like Powderhorn, Creekside, and The Trailhead put ski-in/ski-out access, or something close to it, within a short walk of the Moonbeam and Link lifts. Most units run from studio-style lock-offs used purely as ski crash pads up to three-bedroom floor plans that owners rent out through Solitude's on-site management program when they're not using them. Prices reflect the canyon's tight supply: expect a premium over comparable square footage in the valley, with HOA dues that cover snow removal, exterior maintenance, and often shuttle or resort amenities.
Because Big Cottonwood Canyon is a protected watershed, there's no new land to build on, which keeps condo inventory limited and turnover slower than you'll see in Park City or the Cottonwoods' lower reaches. Buyers tend to fall into two camps: ski-focused second-home owners who want zero-commute powder days, and investors leaning on Solitude's steady winter rental demand. Either way, closing costs and financing can look different from a typical single-family purchase — many lenders classify these as non-warrantable or resort condos, which affects down payment requirements. Browse the active listings below to see what's currently on the market.
May 2026 · Solitude market
Live from the Utah MLS — what's actually happening in Solitude right now.
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Common questions
About condos for sale in Solitude.
Can I rent out a Solitude condo on a nightly basis? ▾
Most condos in The Village at Solitude allow nightly rentals, and many owners run them through the on-site resort rental program or platforms like Airbnb and Vrbo. Always confirm with the specific HOA before writing an offer — a few buildings have restrictions or require participation in a rental pool. Nightly-rental zoning is one of the main reasons buyers choose Solitude over residential canyon properties.
Why are HOA dues at Solitude condos so high? ▾
Dues typically cover snow removal in a canyon that averages over 500 inches of snowfall, exterior maintenance against constant freeze-thaw cycles, heated walkways, shared hot tubs and pools, and in many cases utilities like water, sewer, and gas. It's not unusual to see HOAs in the $800–$1,500/month range. Factor that into your carrying cost before comparing list prices to Park City.
Are Solitude condos hard to finance? ▾
Often, yes. Many buildings are classified as condotels because of nightly rental activity and on-site hospitality services, which means conventional Fannie/Freddie loans may not be available. Buyers typically use portfolio lenders, put 25–30% down, or pay cash. Talk to a lender familiar with Cottonwood Canyon resort condos before assuming a standard 20%-down loan will work.
How does Solitude compare to Brighton or Park City for condo buyers? ▾
Solitude has more condo inventory and a denser village than Brighton, which is mostly single-family cabins. Compared to Park City, Solitude is quieter, has fewer restaurants, sits in a stricter watershed canyon (no dogs, no overnight parking outside designated areas), but offers a shorter drive to the SLC airport and lower price-per-foot at the lift base.
Is Big Cottonwood Canyon road a problem in winter? ▾
It can be. UDOT closes the canyon for avalanche control during heavy storms, and traction laws are strictly enforced. Most owners keep AWD or 4WD vehicles with snow tires, and many simply stay put during big storm cycles — which is part of the appeal if you own a ski-in/ski-out condo. Summer access is easy and the canyon is open year-round.
What's the typical price range for condos at Solitude right now? ▾
Studios and small one-bedrooms generally trade between the mid-$400s and high-$600s, two-bedrooms run roughly $700K to $1.3M depending on building and finishes, and larger three-bedroom or penthouse units can list from $1.5M into the $2M+ range. Inventory is thin — often only a handful of active listings at any given time — so pricing moves quickly with each new sale.