Friday, December 12, 2014

ReduxNUT-Cracker at Kingsbury Hall


Odyssey Dance Theatre will present its own version of the Holiday Dance Classic – The Nutcracker! ODT will bring this production to life in the present day, with the original Tchaikovsky score re-imagined and arranged in a pop/hip-hop style! Performed at Salt Lake City’s home to arts and music, Kingsbury Hall, 1395 E. Presidents Circle, SLC, UT 84112. 
Dec. 17-Dec. 23
Tickets are $40, $35, $30, $25, $20
Call: 801-581-7100 or visit kingsburyhall.utah.edu

Wednesday, August 27, 2014

A Cool $34 Million; Ski Season Won't be the Same this Year

It certainly won't be the same once you move into this fabulous home tucked away among the tall pines and nestled on a mountainside comprised of 60 acres. It is one of the most unique private estates in all of Utah. This crown jewel of Upper Deer Valley is 22,000 square feet and residence is constructed of reclaimed logs from the Yellowstone Park area. This home comes elegantly furnished w/12 bedrooms, 2 bunk bedrooms (20 mattresses), 16 bathrooms, large great rooms, dining room seats 20, indoor pool, fitness center, library, children's playrooms, 6 & 22 car garages, and more. Ideal for family compound or development. Contiguous parcels are 40.69 acres with home, 19.53 acres which can be subdivided into 16 possible ski lots OR kept for privacy.

This property is listed by Summit Sotheby's International. For more information contact Joel Carson, 801-673-3333. You can see all the photographs of this home online right now!










Tuesday, August 26, 2014

Whoa: You Want to Buy a Utah Pre-Foreclosure Home?

Re-Think Your Strategy


Q.
A.

“I have heard you can buy Utah pre-foreclosure homes for a good price. Where can I find a pre-foreclosure home for sale and how can I buy one?”


This question is actually a very common one. The short answer is, “You probably can’t, unless you negotiate directly with the home owner.” The long answer is, there are many instances when home owners decide to sell their homes to avoid the foreclosure process. Sometimes they can negotiate with the lender to sell a home as a short sale property. Only at that point are pre-foreclosure homes for sale. Lenders must follow very strict guidelines outlined by Utah foreclosure laws.

America’s housing crisis is beginning to wind down and there is still a healthy inventory of foreclosure, REO, bank-owned and short-sale homes for sale. Major real estate websites are becoming more and more popular as people flock to them to browse through hundreds of foreclosure and pre-foreclosure listings.

Many major real estate websites mine information from public records. It’s a way to get a sneak peek at what might be coming on the market; however, it is not necessarily a reflection of the homes that are immediately for sale (or even a guarantee that they will be for sale in the near future).

It is no secret that many Americans have fallen on hard times in recent years. An economic downfall of epic proportions has caused people to lose jobs, businesses to shut down, the cost of goods to increase and a host of other problems that can impact a homeowner’s ability to pay the mortgage.

When a Utah borrower becomes two, three or four months behind in payments, Utah lenders will generally take a non-judicial approach to collecting. The first step in this process in Utah is the service of a 'Notice of Default.' This is a legal document and it becomes a part of the public record. Anyone has access to public records. Some major real estate websites obtain and publish records specific to Utah homes. Once a Notice of Default is served, home owners enter a phase called pre-foreclosure.

The homeowner has three months from the time the Notice of Default is served to make satisfactory payment arrangements or sell the home. After three months, the foreclosure trustee/attorney can sell that property at a public auction usually held at the county courthouse in which the home is located. A 'Notice of Sale' must be published no less than 10 days before the sale is scheduled. If the lender is not satisfied, the home can be sold at auction.

Borrowers in Default Have Options


Borrowers do have other options; for example, a borrower can negotiate with his or her mortgage lender to sell a home through a short sale (the bank accepts less than is actually owed on the home to avoid the costly foreclosure process). This must be done with professional industry representatives and does not happen in all pre-foreclosure cases. Another obvious option is to catch up on past-due payments to a lender’s satisfaction. A seller might also opt to try to sell the home outright before the three month deadline is up.

When a home does become available as a short sale, that home listing will be clearly marked as such and the home will be listed on a Multiple Listing Service (MLS). We use the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service (WFR-MLS) and the Park City Multiple Listing Service (PC-MLS) as our main resources.
The bottom line here is that Realtors do not generally get involved as buyers’ agents until:

1. The home is listed for sale on the MLS as a short sale

2. The home is listed for sale in an attempt to thwart foreclosure without a short sale (there is not usually much savings opportunity here unless the seller has significant equity in the home).

3. A home is foreclosed by the lender, sold at auction and then re-listed on the MLS. In this case, the home is no longer a pre-foreclosure, but a foreclosure or foreclosed home.

You are likely to see many pre-foreclosure homes on major real estate websites. When you do:

1. Ask your local realtor to check the MLS to see if the home has been formally listed for sale.

2. Look at the date when a Notice of Default was delivered. If the date was eight months, a year or several years in the past, a pending listing is not likely.

3. Realize that public notices are published, but the results rarely are. The delivery of a “Notice of Default” may be made public, but an owner’s success in saving his or her home probably will not.

For a list of Utah foreclosure homes that are for sale, please visit www.allutahhomes.com. Our Utah foreclosure page lists actual foreclosure, REO, bank-owned, HUD and short sale Utah homes that are actually for sale.

Utah Real Estate Can Help


If you have questions about the Utah foreclosure process, please contact Joel Carson, Utah Real Estate, at 801-673-3333 or 801-455-5555.

Tuesday, June 10, 2014

Friday, June 6, 2014

Salt Lake City Real Estate Market Exploding


Salt Lake City real estate sales table

Second quarter Salt Lake City real estate sales will close strong this year with a promising number of home sales already under contract by June 6. Some areas of Utah’s capital city fared better than others in May compared to May 2013 sales and pricing; however, the rewards of most Realtors’ spring showings will be realized by the end of June in impressive numbers.

Friday, May 30, 2014

Downtown Salt Lake Farmers Market Kicks Off

What: Downtown Salt Lake City Farmers Market Kickoff and Fund Raiser
Where: Squatters Pub Brewer, 147 W. Broadway (300 South), Salt Lake
When: Tuesday, June 3, 5:30-8:30 p.m.

Salt Lake City Farmers Market
Easy access to exciting events is just one reason I really appreciate my home in Salt Lake City. There’s always something going on to highlight local gardeners and farmers, artists, sports fans, music connoisseurs and more!

On Tuesday, June 3, the Downtown Farmers Market will begin with a season launch at Squatters Pub Brewer, 147 W. Broadway (300 South). The party is scheduled for 5:30-8:30 p.m.

While local food vendors entertain the crowd with great cuisine, artists will offer participants unique, original art.

Brewmaster Jason Stock has created a special ale for the event using locally sourced ingredients. It’s a limited edition!

If you lived in a Salt Lake City home in the Avenues you could arrive in just minutes!

Tickets are $40 in advance, $50 at the door. Visit the Farmers Market website to purchase tickets.

Salt Lake City is wonderful, lively and active city. If you're in the market for a Utah home, or if you have a Utah home for sale, call or text me today at 801-673-3333. Browse Wasatch Front Regional MLS homes 24/7 at www.allutahhomes.com.

Friday, May 16, 2014

4868 S Naniloa Drive Holladay, UT





This video will make you want to come home to Naniloa Drive in Holladay, Utah!

Welcome home to 4868 S Naniloa Drive in Holladay! This fabulous home is located at the base of Mount Olympus! Inviting, spacious and natural light describes this wonderful home. Floor to ceiling windows, plantation shutters and beautiful hardwood floors are just the beginning of what this home has to offer. The kitchen is fully updated with granite countertops, custom wood cabinetry, tasteful backsplash and upgraded stainless steel appliances including gas range and double ovens. Stretch out in the roomy master bedroom and grand master bath complete with large walk-in closet. Get cozy around the fireplace or step outside and mingle with friends in the seclusion of your private backyard. Exquisite!

Thursday, May 8, 2014

April Utah Home Sales Slow, Prices Up



Roller coaster
April Utah house sales dipped a little this year compared to last with a slight decrease in the number of home sales, but a significant increase in home prices.

The median home sales price in April was $206,000, a total of $6,000 higher than the 2013 median price. The median cost of 2014 homes per square foot in April was $96.85 compared to $93.67 per square foot in the same month in 2013.

Analyzing Utah home data from one time period – say, one month – is tricky. There are so many factors that can influence fluctuation in a market in such a short period of time. The data can be misleading; however, it helps to compare April to the same time frame throughout the years to get a clearer picture of market conditions.

Looking Back on a Wild Ride

Things had begun to turn ugly when for the U.S. housing market in 2005 when what we had come to know as “the housing bubble” burst. Home buyers, home sellers, mortgage lenders and the entire industry had enjoyed a wild ride on surreal success in the years just preceding the burst.

In 2006 the market continued to grind down. Home prices tumbled, but so did sales and the results were proving disastrous. A total of 1,259,118 foreclosures were filed in 2006 (that was 42 percent higher than in 2005, according to Realty Track, a real estate information company.

In January 2008 the National Association of Realtors (NAR) announced the largest drop in existing home sales in 25 years had occurred through 2007. The announcement came days after a significant downturn in the stock market. The global stock market was volatile as it attempted to correct itself. Fears of a U.S. recession loomed and eventually proved valid.

In 2009 3,957,643 foreclosures were filed on 2,824 properties (21 percent more than the year before). Foreclosures inched up in 2010 when foreclosures were filed on 2,871,891 properties, according to RealtyTrac’s year-end report.

By the end of 2010 more than 2.23 percent of all households were experiencing foreclosure at some level.
In 2011 foreclosures began to slow. It was still a sticky situation for 1.45 percent of all households who were in some stage of foreclosure, but it was less than the 2.23 percent we saw a year earlier. In 2012 the foreclosure notices slowed further. Home sales began to perk up.

Finally, 2013 showed us substantial appreciation in single-family home sales. A strengthening economy boosted consumer confidence, the jobless rate decreased, historically low interest rates had greased the wheels and the housing market began to find its new normal.

Utah’s April Home Sales

What does all of that history have to do with our statistical comparison today? As we look back on year-to-year sales, it’s interesting to note the sordid market trends nationwide compared to Utah’s history. There is no question Utah was deeply impacted by heavy hits to the housing and construction industries; however, our state is recovering nicely and record fluctuations in the housing market are not nearly as deep as those experienced in many other states. Spring seems to be the home sales season in Utah and this year the tradition continues.

Following is a history table reflecting April home sales in Utah for the past five years. We saw a notable increase in sales in 2013, but sales have slowed a little this year. That’s not too concerning in and of itself considering a $6,000 increase in the median sold price of homes. It’s much healthier for the market to grow slowly and steadily. I’m encouraged by the steady growth in prices and feel confident conditions will continue to improve.

April Utah Home Sales Year-to-Year



Mdn OL $ = Median Original Listing Price
Mdn Sold $ = Median Sold Price
Mdn S to OL = A comparison between the Median Sold Price and the Median Original Listing Price
Mdn SQ FT = Median Square Feet
Mdn $/SQ FT = Median Price Per Square Foot
Mdn CDOM = Median Current Days on Market

Interest rates are still low, consumer confidence is up and the national job market is beginning to take shape. This is a good time to buy a home. If you are ready to buy a Utah home for sale, contact me at 801-673-3333 and let’s see how we can take advantage of existing conditions. Let’s make sure we use them to put you in the best possible position.

Browse all Utah homes for sale listed in the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service (WFR-MLS) at www.allutahhomes.com.

Friday, May 2, 2014

TODAY'S SALT LAKE CITY HOME PHOTO

This boiler, installed in a Salt Lake City home in 1896, is still functioning as a source of heat. The home it heats is located in Salt Lake City's beautiful Avenues, an historic district of Utah's capital city. Photo by Joel Carson, Utah Real Estate.


Wednesday, April 23, 2014

TODAY'S UTAH PHOTO: State Capitol


The Utah State Capitol houses the chambers and offices of the Utah State Legislature, the offices of the Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Attorney General, the State Auditor and their staffs. The capitol is the main building of the Utah State Capitol Complex, which is located on Capitol Hill, overlooking downtown Salt Lake City. Photos by Donna M. Brown, Your Content Queen.


Tuesday, April 22, 2014

TODAY'S UTAH PHOTO: White Memorial Chapel

On Utah's Capitol Hill this building is known as "The White Memorial Chapel." It was built in 1980 to resemble a historic chapel owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The original version was built in 1883. This site housed the original for 90 years. The architectural style is Gothic revival. The reproduction features the original chapel's steeple, cornerstone, leaded glass windows and frames, doors, benches, pulpit, and interior woodwork. The original was demolished in 1973. Photo by Donna M. Brown, Your Content Queen.

Monday, April 21, 2014

TODAY'S SALT LAKE CITY, UT PHOTO

The historic First United Methodist Church at 200 South, 200 East in Salt Lake City was founded in 1870. It is just one of many historic churches built by people of different faiths in the local historic Utah district. Photo by Donna Brown, Your Content Queen 



Remarkable Highland 2 Story | Highland, UT | Spotlight Home's Virtual Tour

Remarkable Highland 2 Story | Highland, UT | Spotlight Home's Virtual Tour



Property listed by All Utah Real Estate.

This Highland, Utah 6,200-square-foot home combines a majestic traditional design with futuristic technology for the ultimate living experience. With lavishly-decorated rooms, a turret room just off the master bedroom and a secret room upstairs there is a favorite spot for everyone. With six bedrooms and five bathrooms, you will enjoy the luxury of space galore and unbelievable convenience. This home is fully-automated to control climate, lighting, security, entertainment and more from anywhere in the world! Light a fire and set a cozy mood with the touch of a button. The view is fantastic with a backdrop of towering Wasatch Mountains. The location is secluded with easy access to hiking and biking trails in Hog's Hollow and Corner Canyon but also convenient to main transportation corridors. You have got to see this opened design of superior quality including Malaysian walnut floors, stained glass, tile and cornices. Experience a high level of interior design with custom, high-end light fixtures and tasteful touches that reflect the care taken in this exquisite family home
.

Wednesday, April 16, 2014

MSN: Basically, Salt Lake City Rocks

Joel Carson
by Joel Carson
President &
Principle Broker
Utah Real Estate
Theatre
Museum of Natural History
Kingsbury Hall
Had they asked me, I would have told them: “Salt Lake is THE most exciting mid-size city in the country.” MSN Real Estate struck out on its own to make that determination and Salt Lake City was named the tenth most exciting city in America. Call me next time you’re in town guys, I’ll show you around.
This particular study used 117 cities for comparison. Populations ranged from 120,000 to 210,000 residents according to the most recent United States Census.
Still, being named among the Top 10 is a great honor for our Utah home and I would imagine more than just a few people flashed a look of surprise when they heard the news. It’s true, there’s a lot going on here and Utah’s capital city measures up.
Randy Nelson of Movoto wrote the article recently published on realestate.msn.com.  “It all starts with figuring out which criteria we can use to determine what we're looking to measure. In the case of excitement, we've already come up with a trusty list of six factors,” he wrote.
Here they are:
  1. Nightlife per capita (bars, clubs, comedy, etc.) (Yes, really.)
  2. Live-music venues per capita
  3. Active life options per capita (parks, outdoor activities, etc.)
  4. Fast-food restaurants per capita (the fewer the better)
  5. Percentage of restaurants that aren't fast food (the higher the better)
  6. Percentage of young residents ages 20 to 34 (the higher the better)
The logical question for you to ask here is, “What city could possibly be more exciting that Salt Lake?” My answer: It depends on who you ask. MSN ranked the Top 10 like this:
  1. Providence, RI
  2. Charleston, SC
  3. Fort Collins, CO
  4. Eugene, OR
  5. Syracuse, NY
  6. New Haven, CT
  7. Fort Lauderdale, FL
  8. Pasadena, CA
  9. Grand Rapids, MI
  10. Salt Lake City, UT
Now, there’s some pretty tough competition. (Wait, Michigan?)
Salt Lake City has worked long and hard to build a thriving, vibrant network of culturally diverse entertainment from live theater to professional sports, and from family-friendly conventions to a throbbing night-life in and around the historic Main Street district.
I’m proud of my Salt Lake City home and hope it will continue to foster an exciting environment with a rich quality of life fit for families from all walks of life.
Salt Lake City is a great place to live. If you’re ready to find your new home in Salt Lake, or anywhere in Utah, please visit us online at www.allutahhomes.com. There you will find thousands of listings published by the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service. Listings include great pictures, maps, details, comparisons and more. Need assistance? Call or text me, Joel Carson, at 801-673-3333 today.

Tuesday, April 15, 2014

SALT LAKE CITY IN PICTURES: Kingsbury Hall



Welcome to the amazing and historic Kingsbury Hall on the University of Utah (UofU) campus. Experience intellectual discussions, performing arts, and so much more at Kingsbury Hall in Salt Lake City, UT. Photo by Donna M. Brown,Your Content Queen

Learn more about living in Utah and view Utah homes for sale. Visit www.allutahhomes.com.

Monday, April 14, 2014

Public Fast-Charger Goes Live in Salt Lake County


Editor's note: The following is a press release originally published by Salt Lake County News Service.
SALT LAKE COUNTY —Partners from Salt Lake County, the Utah Clean Air Partnership (UCAIR), the state of Utah and others recently unveiled the first ever electric fast-charging station for public use along the Wasatch Front. It is located at 2001 S. State Street. The installation is part of a coordinated effort to improve air quality—in this case, by supporting the alternative fuel vehicle market.
Salt Lake County Mayor Ben McAdams, UCAIR Director Ted Wilson, and Utah State Energy Advisor Cody Stewart said today’s “first” is the result of local and state government coming together on steps to eliminate the bad air days that occur during winter inversions. McAdams said Salt Lake County received grants totaling $39,600 from UCAIR and the state for installation of ABB, Inc.’s DC charging station, which has a 480v rate that is able to charge in 10-40 minutes.
“Owners of electric vehicles—which produce zero tailpipe emissions—need infrastructure so that they can conveniently drive longer trips. We’re stepping up to support that individual choice, which helps everyone breathe cleaner air,” said Mayor McAdams.
The Salt Lake County Council’s five Republicans and four Democrats supported the effort.
Councilman Richard Snelgrove said, “One person can make a difference in improving air quality. This is a good example. I appreciate Mayor McAdams’ leadership on this issue.”
UCAIR is a nonprofit, statewide clean air partnership. Ted Wilson, UCAIR Director, said the organization’s goal is to make it easier for individuals, businesses and communities to make small changes to improve Utah’s air.
"My congratulations to Mayor Ben McAdams and the County Council for recognizing that electric vehicles are now practical and friendly to our delicate air. I am sure the county parking lots will soon be filled with electric vehicles,” said Wilson.
Cody Stewart, Utah Governor Gary Herbert’s energy advisor said, “Diversifying our transportation options here on the Wasatch Front and throughout Utah will be essential as we strive to advance our clean air goals, and electric vehicles will play an important role. I’m pleased that our Governor’s Office of Energy Development has been able to partner with the County and UCAIR to make this exciting project happen.”
McAdams noted that since electric vehicles (EVs) emit no tailpipe pollutants, they cut down on the small particulate emissions that elevate health risks when trapped in valley air during winter inversions. The Utah Department of Environmental Quality says that vehicles contribute 57 percent of PM2.5 pollution. Besides the air quality benefit, McAdams said that driving an EV is likely to save over $1,000 annually in typical energy costs.
The partners say that additional electric-charging stations will be installed by Salt Lake City in the coming weeks, adding more re-charging options for EV drivers.
McAdams says the cost of using the county’s charging station will be a $2.00 flat fee and 20 cents per kilowatt (kw) plus tax. Experts say that’s about $5 to charge the battery to about 65 percent.

Sunday, January 19, 2014

Park City, Deer Valley Year-End Stats Look Great

Joel Carson
by Joel Carson
President/Principal Broker
Utah Real Estate
SLBR 2012 'Salesperson of the Year'

Home sales in the Park City and Deer Valley areas increased 18.44 percent in 2013 compared to the number of homes sold in 2012. We’re seeing these kinds of numbers all over the state and it’s great to see just how much things are looking up.

A report from the Wasatch Front Regional Multiple Listing Service (WF-MLS) notes a total of 282 homes were sold in 2012. That’s when we saw a mind-blowing 35.58 percent increase in home sales over 2011 when only 208 Park City homes and Deer Valley homes sold. The growth slowed somewhat from 2012 to 2013 when 334 homes sold throughout the year. Slow, steady growth is more desirable than false housing bubbles that confuse the market, so I’m encouraged by what I see.

Park City home sales stats 2013
Those of us in the real estate industry often look at “current days on market” (CDOM) for housing market health indications. Granted, no single statistic will tell us how the local housing market is fairing; but, when you look at the big picture including how fast homes are selling, how many homes sell, the price at which they sell, and new inventory, it’s easy to get a good feel for the current situation.

Park City, Deer Valley Homes Sold Faster in 2013

We saw the market begin its recovery in 2011 when the median CDOM was 127 days. That’s a long time to wait for a home to sell and it has a tendency to make people nervous. In 2012 that number decreased by 14.17 percent to 109 days. In 2013 the median CDOM was just 87 – that’s 20.18 percent faster than in 2012.

Buyer Beware, Prices Rising

In 2011 the median home price in the Park City/Deer Valley area was $462,500. Now, that’s obviously higher than the state median home price; remember, we’re talking about world-class resorts here where high-dollar homes are in good supply. Believe it or not, that price was disconcerting to some homeowners (because it was low for the area). In 2012 the median home sold price increased 8.7 percent to $502,750. We all said, “That’s better.” In 2013 the median home sold price climbed to $590,000 (a 17.35 percent increase). For the time being, it’s nowhere but up from here. Prices in the area can still be considered bargains; and, interest rates are still very appealing. The bottom line? It’s time to buy. Please note in the stats chart that the median asking price for homes was $725,000.

Inventory Holding Steady

Park City’s home inventory, and Deer Valley’s inventory is holding steady. New listings were up slightly in 2013 compared to 2012 (.74 percent higher). In 2013 a total of 544 new listings came on the market at a median asking price of $725,000.  Of the new listings added in 2013, 61.40 percent sold.

In 2012, homeowners listed 540 homes on the WF-MLS. The median asking price was $675,000 and 52.22 percent of those sold.

In 2011, WF-MLS added 626 new listings at a median asking price of $685,000. Yes, the asking price was higher than what we saw the following year; but then, only 33.23 percent of those listings sold.
The inventory in these areas of Summit County is looking good and we’re seeing the market come back into balance.

If you are in the market for a Park City home for sale or a Deer Valley home for sale, please visit www.allparkcityhomes.com today. If I can help you find that vacation home, an executive home for sale or the perfect family home, call me at 801-673-3333. I’m here to make sure you find the right Utah real estate for you.

Monday, January 13, 2014

2014 Sundance Film Festival to Host Special Preview

30th Anniversary of the Sundance Film Festival
 
130919 • A Portrait of Marina Abramović, directed by Matthu Placek, will compete with other short films in the 2014 Sundance Film Festival. Photo by Michael Berlucci is courtesy of the Sundance Film Festival.
130919 • A Portrait of Marina Abramović, directed by Matthu Placek, will compete with other short films in the 2014 Sundance Film Festival. Photo by Michael Berlucci is courtesy of the Sundance Film Festival.

(EDITOR'S NOTE: The following is an excerpt from a press release courtesy of the Sundance Institute originally published online on Jan. 13, 2014.)

Park City, UT — Sundance Institute today announced that the 2014 Sundance Film Festival will host special preview screenings of Boyhood by Richard Linklater, premiering Sunday, Jan. 19, 9:45 p.m. at the Eccles Theatre, 1750 Kearns Blvd, Park City, UT 84060. The 2014 Festival takes place January 16-26 in Park City, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Sundance, Utah.

With the addition of Boyhood, the 2014 Festival will present 121 feature-length films, representing 37 countries and 54 first-time filmmakers, including 35 in competition. These films were selected from 12,218 submissions (72 more than for 2013), including 4,057 feature-length films and 8,161 short films. Of the feature film submissions, 2,014 were from the U.S. and 2,043 were international. One hundred feature films at the Festival will be world premieres.

Boyhood / U.S.A. (Director and screenwriter: Richard Linklater) — Filmed over short periods from 2002 to 2013, Boyhood is a groundbreaking cinematic experience covering 12 years in the life of a family. At the center is Mason, who with his sister Samantha, are taken on an emotional and transcendent journey through the years, from childhood to adulthood. Cast: Patricia Arquette, Ethan Hawke, Ellar Coltrane, Lorelei Linklater.

Sundance Institute 
Founded by Robert Redford in 1981, Sundance Institute is a global, nonprofit cultural organization dedicated to nurturing artistic expression in film and theater, and to supporting intercultural dialogue between artists and audiences. The Institute promotes independent storytelling to unite, inform and inspire, regardless of geo-political, social, religious or cultural differences. Internationally recognized for its annual Sundance Film Festival and its artistic development programs for directors, screenwriters, producers, film composers, playwrights and theatre artists, Sundance Institute has nurtured such projects as Beasts of the Southern Wild, Fruitvale Station, Sin Nombre, An Inconvenient Truth, Spring Awakening, Born into Brothels, Trouble the Water, Light in the Piazza and Angels in America.

While you're visiting Utah for the Sundance Film Festival, why not tour some of the amazing homes for sale in the area. Please browse our listings at www.allparkcityhomes.com. Need assistance purchasing the perfect Park City resort property? Call or text Joel Carson at 801-673-3333 today.