Katherine Heigl has put her Utah mountain residence on the market for $10.6 million, according to the Park City listing. The home, where the actress and her family have lived since they moved from Los Angeles full time in 2012, is being offered through Engel & Völkers Park City.
What changes for local neighbors and the market
The listing brings a high-profile property back into Park City-area inventory at a time when luxury second homes and mountain estates draw attention from buyers seeking recreational lifestyles and remote work options. The property originally began as land purchased in 2007 and evolved into a primary residence for the family after construction.
The home sits on land the family bought in 2007, and the house was built in 2008. Heigl and her husband, musician Josh Kelley, moved full time to Utah in 2012, and the couple say they are now looking to downsize.
"It’s been very hard to decide to let it go. I’m a real sort-of homebody and creature of habit," Heigl told The Wall Street Journal.
Property highlights
- Price: $10.6 million
- Size: 8,352 square feet
- Bedrooms: Six
- Bathrooms: Seven
- Two primary suites
- Large great room with high ceilings and a 30-foot steel fireplace
- Detached studio that has served as an art space and could function as guest quarters, gym or office
- Heated pool and multiple manicured lawns
The listing agent is Paul Benson of Engel & Völkers Park City. Photos and marketing materials emphasize expansive windows, an open floor plan linking living and dining areas, and indoor-outdoor access from the great room to backyard grounds.
| Feature | Detail |
|---|---|
| Listing price | $10.6 million |
| Square footage | 8,352 sq ft |
| Bedrooms / Bathrooms | 6 / 7 |
| Land purchase year | 2007 |
| House built | 2008 |
Family context
Heigl and Kelley share three children ages reported as 17, 14 and 9. In interviews cited in the listing coverage, Heigl described how the family’s use of the home evolved from a vacation retreat to a full-time residence, and how the couple decided to scale back now that their children are older and spending more time away.
For local real estate observers, the sale will be a barometer for demand at the high end of the Park City-area market. For neighbors, it means a change of ownership for a property that has been part of the community since the family established it more than a decade ago.
If and when the sale closes, it will mark another chapter in a recent pattern of celebrities and other buyers buying mountain properties in the region, but Engel & Völkers and the listing agent will be the sources for any updates on offers, showings and sale status.
— Miles Christensen, Utah correspondent
