5 Western Mountain Homes, Acreage, and Ski-In/Ski-Out Escapes

Tucked into Cedar City with red canyons as a dramatic backdrop, this updated residence frames views in every direction—from the golf course to city lights after dark. An open main level centers on a generous living room with a fireplace, flowing into a modern kitchen outfitted with a 6-burner professional range, wall ovens, and abundant cabinetry. Also on the main floor: an office/bedroom, a pantry, a laundry room, and a primary suite with its own fireplace. Downstairs, a walkout level is arranged like a second home, with another living room and fireplace, a kitchen, an additional primary suite, and two more bedrooms, plus a workshop/4th garage and a second laundry room. Covered patios and decks on both levels extend the living space outdoors, complete with a firepit and covered jacuzzi.

Set on 10.46 private acres in the pines of Pine Ridge, this no-covenant, no-zoning property balances refined interiors with true independence. The executive home offers main-level living with cathedral ceilings, hardwood floors, spacious lofts, huge windows, a formal dining room, and a double-sided fireplace. A luxurious primary suite includes a 5-piece ensuite and jacuzzi tub, while the kitchen centers on a commercial-grade Viking Range designed for serious cooking and entertaining. Downstairs, an unfinished 2,900+ SF basement—with five full egress windows and plumbing stubbed for a third bath—invites future expansion. Outside, fencing on three sides, a wraparound porch, and a dining room deck extend daily life into the trees. A grid-tied solar and wind system (new panels in 2024), new septic (2024), 25 GPM well, hoop house, and pull-through shop support a self-sufficient rhythm near Keyhole Reservoir and I-90.

Set in the mountains of Monarch, this multi-faceted commercial package blends lodging, dining, and entertainment on a scenic acre+. At its center is a 14-unit motel with a pool and hot tub—an easy landing spot for travelers drawn by the area’s high traffic counts and established client base. A full restaurant and bar anchors the experience, complete with a liquor license and gaming for added energy after hours. The property has also evolved into an indoor and outdoor music venue, featuring stages and outdoor seating that invite long evenings under open skies. A newer detached, fully enclosed metal building adds flexible utility, while a 3,500’ basement apartment/owner’s suite offers an on-site home base. With a convenience store rounding out the mix, daily operations can feel both dynamic and self-contained.

Size: 1.00 acres

Along the water’s edge in Troy, this 3-bedroom, 3-bath residence unfolds across three levels on an expansive 10+ acre setting of mature forest, water, and landscaped grounds. Natural light moves easily through the home, while a 2-car garage supports daily practicality. Outside, a deck wraps around three sides of the house, and Bull Lake becomes an everyday backdrop—complete with 380 feet of water frontage, plus dock and access already in place for boating, kayaking, or quiet afternoons taking in the scenery. Equestrian needs are thoughtfully met with a 20′ x 40′ barn featuring two stalls, a tack room, and capacity for 10 tons of hay, along with a pull-through road and electric power—also suited to conversion into a shop. A cabin and outhouse add extra flexibility, rounding out a property built for life outdoors.

Rising above Big Sky Resort, this fourth-floor Summit Hotel condo places you right on the slopes with true ski-in/ski-out convenience. The setting brings ski slope views into daily life—morning light over the runs, an ever-changing alpine backdrop, and the quiet satisfaction of being able to step out and clip in without a commute. As part of the Summit Hotel, the residence also comes with access to hotel amenities, adding ease and flexibility whether you’re here for a quick weekend or a longer stay. Located along Big Sky Resort Road, it’s an address that keeps you close to the mountain rhythm while still feeling comfortably removed from the rush below. Days begin and end with the slopes in view, and the mountain is simply part of the routine.