The asking price yields a cost-per-square-foot metric of $966.78, ambitious, even considering the pretense of exclusivity inherent to the Promontory enclave. The architecture, a two-story composition of modern and organic materials, prioritizes visual breadth at the expense of spatial efficiency. While the floorplan nominally accommodates six bedrooms and eight bathrooms, the arrangement relies heavily on balcony access for secondary suites, suggesting a compromised emphasis on interior circulation.
Access to Park City proper necessitates vehicular dependence; the property’s location within Promontory is predicated on isolation, a deliberate imposition of distance from pedestrian amenities. The availability of a golf membership, a separate expenditure, is implicitly factored into the overall value proposition, a curious concession for those indifferent to the pursuit of diminutive spheres. An oversized storage room for ski equipment is, predictably, included.
The courtyard entry and five additional designated parking spaces are pragmatic considerations, though hardly novel. The presence of a 220V EV charger hookup suggests an attempt to appeal to a specific demographic of fiscally responsible indulgence. A cursory examination of HOA documents is advised to assess the ongoing financial burden of maintaining the trail system and tubing hill.