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Show par& Gtys Highest Priced House Your Dream House is Waiting for SI million Cash x : : :: .. . : . :X5ax!4xc x o x 1R,n v &. ji " v " W - ?r- i ;s: " .... a, : Asking price: $1 million cash. There is little question the price of real estate in Park City is high. For years, sellers have been asking and receiving six figure amounts for houses, condos and lots. And occassionally a sizeable piece of property fetches a tidy sum in the seven figure range. Clearly there is nothing newsworthy about expensive real estate in Park City, but this ad recently caught our eye: WHY NOT THE BEST? The finest home in the Park CityDeer Valley area. Words can not describe it! Pictures do not do it justice! 6 bedrooms, 6V2 baths, marble fireplaces, 2 master suites, hot tub, sauna, wine cellar and much more! Almost 7,000 sq. ft. $1,000,000. Qualified buyers must call Bob Richer for appointment. Although we'd probably not even remotely fit the bill as a "qualified buyer", we rang up Bob Richer at Gump and asked for a tour. On the way out to the million dollar house, located on an acre lot in Ridgeview, Richer noted there may be other houses in Park City that would go for a million or more. Richer points to the 12,000 sq. ft. house Vince Donile's Building above Ridgeview as an example. "But this is the most expensive one listed so far," he said. The house is an impressive cedar and glass structure designed by local architect Rick Brighton and constructed construct-ed by John Price. It was built by two Florida investment bankers who have developed other Park City property for resale. Outside the 6,777 sq. ft. residence, the usual trap pings associated with million dollar houses are conspicuously conspic-uously missing. There is no swimming pool, tennis court, caretakers cottage or guest house. There is a three car garage. Inside there is a large cedar greenhouse that contains con-tains a massive hot tub. There is a sauna, wine room, chen. In the center of the kitchen is a huge butcher block table that easily sits 12. Counters follow the circular shape of the kitchen and many windows give com- , ' manding views of Park City. The house has state of the art security system, 200 gal. industrial water heater and about every other extra possible. t liiiiiiiiifiiii tiff til A fiiS:tplliPM:?!. Ii:lp I 1; l 1 It h- -Hh I'M 1 ' r - : ' ' ! X J XS-Xj, ,xv SXSX X XXX XXXXXNXXXXxXXX I 1 s x-. xx 1. t i ll 1 tV- lli ' lf: 1 v! I'! J ' - -1 IT k f!c-r: Sf x x xx 1111 111 :Nx x kxxxxs I ii.i' : " 111 I -s ' Park City's best equipped kitchen. six bedrooms and six and a half baths each bedroom has a private bath. The two master bedrooms are large comfortable rooms that open onto sizeable decks. Each has a fireplace. The master baths are notable with huge, jacuzzi tubs, surrounded by mirrors, separate showers each with two showerheads any bidets. Huge circular walk in closets connect the baths with master bedrooms. Marilyn Nelson did the interior decorating and was assisted by the owners. All the rooms are fairly standardized standar-dized as far as carpeting, wall coverings and window treatments are concerned. Walls throughout the house are covered with rich brown belgian linen ($33,000 worth). The same fabric has been used to cover the slats of verticle blinds that conceal almost all windows. Rooms are carpeted in all wool beige pile. Floors in the foyer kitchen, dining area, mud room, ski storage etc. are paved with large cream colored tiles. The living room fireplace and bathroom counters are travertine tra-vertine marble ($29,000 worth). Living areas are large and open, highlighted by heavy cedar timbers, brass lamps and fixtures and the subtle earth tones found throughout the house. Living room furniture is all custom made, overstuffed, covered in maroon leather and accented by brass trim. The huge kitchen has every convenience imaginable. imagin-able. All cabinets are formica with curved corners. There is a well equipped wet bar opposite the dining area, which is opposite the kit- Bob Richer, hoping for a million dollar sale. The sellers are interested in cash and have apparently turned down several offers. Given typical financing, the buyer would have to put down 20 percent, or $200,000 at least and finance the remaining $800,000. At current cur-rent interest rates, payments would run around $10,000 a month for a 30 year mortgage. The house comes completely com-pletely furnished. ' X tV 1 x ,x J- x , Vx-V 0X V-X,XSX, ,-XX :4x x 0- x - I xXS NVV - Nx xxXx --A , A AAAxrv.,-,:,. : - , I i ...x.,x!xx r:; : -Ax Ax"! AA: - A HitAx v VX v VN f x X x , s. gxXXXxX xXXxXXj , . - -xf;.,-. x-xi,--- yv. - 1 - " ' " xxx s x- k .xi xs xVHki i -A f fx IV" VfXXX x CXXVx,, -,,. ' xxxl . J N XxCxxx txsX xx 1 x xSiSWxx.xx g xx -xx- Wx x xx , I Pt-SAMliWiWi xx xx-xxx x , -"OWSiWe X H jSW- "xx:is.-..,s-x Leather, brass and marble in the living room. |
