Real Estate Agent since 2004
Associate Broker since 2015
2021 Park City Realtor of the Year
2023 President of the Park City Board of Realtors
Director on the Park City
Board of Realtors 2017-2023
My Commitment As A Premier Realtor in Park City
While your short-term goal may be selling your home or finding the perfect property to fit your needs, referrals in the real estate industry is the only way to ensure survival. My mission is to highly impress you during the entire process so that you will confidently recommend me for future real estate needs or when family or friends are in need of a real estate professional.
Meet Joanne
I grew up in Minneapolis, MN and moved to Phoenix, Arizona, where I attended Arizona State University and became a CPA, licensed in Arizona. I worked as a CPA with one of the Big Six (at that time) Accounting Firms in Phoenix, prior to moving to Park City in 1989. With that move, I was able to use my accounting and financial background to move into a career as a real estate agent. In 2005, I became the primary sales agent for Glenwild, a private, 200-lot Tom Fazio-designed golf course community, here in Park City. This opportunity allowed me to gain extensive knowledge in golf course communities, as well as selling high-end custom lots and homes.
News Feed
3rd Quarter 2026 Market Stats for Park City, UT
October 2026 – The third quarter of 2026 drew a sharper line between Park City's property types than any quarter so far this year. Single-family buyers kept showing up for the right home, even as fewer of them closed. Land extended a run of outsized gains that now spans a full year. And condominiums pulled back sharply and broadly. Combined, the market generated $1.591 billion in Q3 2026 sales, up 2% from Q3 2025, on 7% fewer transactions. That combination — modestly higher dollars on a smaller number of deals — is this quarter's headline: price levels are holding even as the pool of...
2nd Quarter 2026 Market Stats for Park City, UT
July 2026 – The 2nd Quarter of 2026 offered the Park City market its clearest signal yet that a new equilibrium is taking hold—and that it looks considerably different depending on where you’re standing. Single-family homes held their own. Condominiums continued their post-Founders Place digestion. And land—the quiet category that rarely grabs a headline—absolutely exploded, posting the quarter’s most dramatic gains across every geographic area. Taken together, the total market generated $1.358 billion in Q2 2026 sales, a 7% increase over Q2 2025, on 10% more transactions. That’s a healthy...