Teton County, Wyoming

Jackson Hole Luxury Real Estate Market

Understand the Teton County luxury-home market through dated sales, inventory, pricing and marketing-time data.

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

Properties above $5 million

A small segment with an outsized effect.

The source report recorded 35 luxury transactions during the first half of 2026, down 13% year over year. With fewer exceptionally high-dollar closings than in 2025, the segment’s average price declined even as pending activity increased.

Luxury-market statistics require restraint. Distinctive homes, ranches, building sites and resort properties are not interchangeable, and a few transactions can move the average substantially.

35Luxury sales↓ 13% year over year
$8.41MAverage sale price↓ 25% year over year
99Active listings↑ 2% year over year
169Average days on marketReported midyear pace
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 ↗

Interpreting luxury

Price alone does not define comparability.

The source places properties above $5 million in its luxury category. Within that range, buyers may be comparing an in-town residence, a ski-oriented condominium, a large ranch parcel, a newly built home or an older estate with redevelopment potential.

Why averages move sharply

The first half of 2026 included no reported transactions above $20 million, compared with three during the same period of 2025. That difference in the top end can pull the average lower without proving that otherwise comparable homes declined by the same percentage.

Inventory needs context

Ninety-nine listings may appear substantial beside 35 half-year sales, but luxury properties often serve a smaller buyer pool and have distinctive characteristics. Some sellers may have less urgency, while buyers may take longer to compare location, privacy, architecture, acreage, access and long-term ownership requirements.

Questions beyond price

Review easements, private roads, water and utility arrangements, conservation restrictions, wildfire exposure, property-management needs and the practical cost of maintaining the improvements. Those factors can matter as much as a broad market average.

Use the property due-diligence checklist →

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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