Teton County, Wyoming

Teton County Land and Building-Lot Market

Explore Jackson Hole land-sale activity, inventory and the due-diligence questions behind Teton County building sites.

Published September 11, 2026 · Reporting period through June 30, 2026

Land and ranches

More inventory does not make parcels interchangeable.

The midyear report recorded 23 land and ranch sales, up 6% year over year, while active inventory increased 39% to 75. The reported average marketing time exceeded 230 days.

Each parcel combines location, acreage, access, views, utilities, physical constraints and development rules. Those differences limit what a single average price can tell a prospective buyer.

23Land and ranch sales↑ 6% year over year
$3.61MAverage sale price↓ 20% year over year
75Active listings↑ 39% year over year
230+Average days on marketLongest property segment
Source and scope

Figures are from Keller Williams Jackson Hole’s Midyear 2026 report, covering Teton County, Wyoming MLS areas 1–10. The report cites Teton Board of REALTORS® MLS and internal proprietary data and states that figures are deemed reliable but not guaranteed.

View the original Midyear 2026 report ↗

Before comparing price

Determine what can actually be built and reached.

Price per acre can conceal the issues that most affect a building site. A smaller parcel with documented access and available utilities may not be comparable to larger acreage with difficult topography, seasonal access or substantial infrastructure requirements.

Legal and physical access

Confirm whether access is public or private, whether the route matches the recorded documents, who may use it and who pays for maintenance and snow removal.

Utilities and site work

Research power, water, wastewater, communications, drainage and the cost of bringing services to the intended building area. Early allowances are not substitutes for provider confirmation and site-specific engineering.

Planning constraints

Zoning, overlays, setbacks, building envelopes, wetlands, conservation easements and other recorded restrictions may affect feasibility. County mapping is a starting point, not a complete title, survey or development review.

Put the numbers to work

Model your own ownership scenario.

Market-wide figures describe transactions, not the cost or feasibility of a particular property.

Mortgage & ownershipCalculate →Property taxEstimate →Second-home costsPlan →

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