Hawks Pass

Plans in Hawks Pass start around $3,751,000 as a base price. Homes currently on the market in Hawks Pass in Park City, Summit County are listed between $3,751,000 and $7,200,000, which reflects lot premium, elevation and upgrades on top of that base. The gap between the advertised starting price and what homes actually close at is the part builders do not publish.

Yes. HOA dues in Hawks Pass run $800 to $1,000 a month, based on 5 listings in the community. Utah listing agents enter dues monthly, quarterly or annually, so this figure is normalized to a monthly amount and given as a range. Ask what the dues actually cover, whether a master association sits above a sub-association, and what the reserve study says.

Hawks Pass in Park City, Summit County has single family residence homes, typically 4 to 6 bedrooms and 2,741 to 6,601 square feet. Specifications vary by floor plan, lot and phase, so confirm the exact home rather than planning around a community-wide figure.

7 homes in Hawks Pass are listed on the MLS as of the latest weekly refresh of this registry. Much of Utah's new construction never reaches the MLS at all, though: builders hold quick-move-in homes and released lots back for their own sales office, so the real availability is usually higher than any public count.

Hawks Pass is in Park City, Summit County and falls within Park City School District. Boundaries are assigned by address and get redrawn as new schools open, and a single community can straddle two of them, so verify the assignment for the specific lot with the district before you rely on it.

From Park City, drive times run to Park City Mountain and Deer Valley in about 5 to 15 min, Heber City in about 25 to 30 min, Downtown Salt Lake City in about 35 to 50 min. Those are approximate off-peak times on the obvious route. Rush hour on I-15 or through Parley's Canyon is materially worse, which is worth driving yourself at the hour you would actually commute.

The newest homes recorded in Hawks Pass were built in 2026. This registry only includes communities actively delivering new construction, so older resale neighborhoods that a listing agent flagged as new construction are excluded.

You do not have to have one, but the agent in the Hawks Pass model home works for the builder. Kris Bowen represents the buyer at no cost to you and provides the packet builders do not publish: current incentives and rate buy-downs, lot premiums, released-but-unadvertised inventory, CC&Rs, plat maps, included upgrades and the build timeline. Register him with you on your first visit, because most builders will not let an agent represent you retroactively.