Park City Mountain to stay open until April 17th!
Great news for locals! Get out there and enjoy the great snow and great Spring weather.
HEATHER FELDMAN, EQUITY REAL ESTATE LUXURY GROUP PARK CITY 435-731-0803
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
Monday, March 28, 2011
Use a Buyer's Agent? Why would you NOT use a Buyer's agent?
Why not use a Buyer's Agent? Would you use the other guy's attorney in a court proceeding? I think not!
I know, I harp on this now and again, but I just can't wrap my mind around it. Why are people afraid of enlisting the help of a Buyer's Agent? Let's look at a list of some of the duties we deliver to you, the Buyer:
As Agents for the buyer, the Buyer's agent and the Broker have fiduciary duties to the buyer that include loyalty, confidentiality, full disclosure and reasonable care.
Hmmm, sounds like a win-win for a Buyer, right? Well, then explain why some Buyers, when looking to buy a home will only work with the Seller's agent? They drive around and call off of the signs, and yes, some of those calls have come to me, and they think they are doing what is in their best interest.
That Seller's agent represents the Seller. Their job is to look out for their Seller, not you the unrepresented Buyer. Now, that does not mean they will be dishonest, it just means they are working to benefit their client, not you. That seller will still pay the agreed upon commission, they will just be paying it all to their agent instead of splitting it with your agent. You know, the seller pays both the Buyer's and the Seller's agent.
Oh, I get it - Buyers think they can get a better deal by working with the Seller's agent. Sometimes that is true. If the seller's agent and their broker both agree to take a lesser commission, then in theory the Buyer could get a better price. How much are you really saving? 2%? You might have been able to save that and more by having an agent look out for you and your interests. Do you think that Seller's agent is going to work hard to provide you all of the comps and educate you on the area and what this home should really sell for? Maybe. Maybe not. Remember, they aren't representing you.
What about limited or dual agency? Sure, it happens. But, know that it is limited. The agent has fiduciary duties to both the Seller and Buyer. The agent cannot provide both Buyer and Seller undivided loyalty, full confidentiality and full disclosure . For example - being limited or dual, the agent may not disclose to either party any information likely to weaken the bargaining position of the other - like the highest price the buyer will offer, or the lowest price seller will take. It' s kind of like going to court and having the other attorney represent you too. Can't imagine doing that! Yet, with the largest purchase most people will make, they trust that the other agent will do them right.
In Park City Utah, I am your Buyer's Agent
Heather Feldman
heather@parkcityhousehunters.com
435-731-0803
I know, I harp on this now and again, but I just can't wrap my mind around it. Why are people afraid of enlisting the help of a Buyer's Agent? Let's look at a list of some of the duties we deliver to you, the Buyer:
As Agents for the buyer, the Buyer's agent and the Broker have fiduciary duties to the buyer that include loyalty, confidentiality, full disclosure and reasonable care.
Hmmm, sounds like a win-win for a Buyer, right? Well, then explain why some Buyers, when looking to buy a home will only work with the Seller's agent? They drive around and call off of the signs, and yes, some of those calls have come to me, and they think they are doing what is in their best interest.
That Seller's agent represents the Seller. Their job is to look out for their Seller, not you the unrepresented Buyer. Now, that does not mean they will be dishonest, it just means they are working to benefit their client, not you. That seller will still pay the agreed upon commission, they will just be paying it all to their agent instead of splitting it with your agent. You know, the seller pays both the Buyer's and the Seller's agent.
Oh, I get it - Buyers think they can get a better deal by working with the Seller's agent. Sometimes that is true. If the seller's agent and their broker both agree to take a lesser commission, then in theory the Buyer could get a better price. How much are you really saving? 2%? You might have been able to save that and more by having an agent look out for you and your interests. Do you think that Seller's agent is going to work hard to provide you all of the comps and educate you on the area and what this home should really sell for? Maybe. Maybe not. Remember, they aren't representing you.
What about limited or dual agency? Sure, it happens. But, know that it is limited. The agent has fiduciary duties to both the Seller and Buyer. The agent cannot provide both Buyer and Seller undivided loyalty, full confidentiality and full disclosure . For example - being limited or dual, the agent may not disclose to either party any information likely to weaken the bargaining position of the other - like the highest price the buyer will offer, or the lowest price seller will take. It' s kind of like going to court and having the other attorney represent you too. Can't imagine doing that! Yet, with the largest purchase most people will make, they trust that the other agent will do them right.
In Park City Utah, I am your Buyer's Agent
Heather Feldman
heather@parkcityhousehunters.com
435-731-0803
Tuesday, March 22, 2011
April Screaming Deals on Lodging in Park City
Park City April Screaming Deals!
Click the link below.
http://myemail.constantcontact.com/April-Screaming-Deals-on-Park-City-Lodging-up-to-40--off-.html?soid=1104387713397&aid=tZHVJdQmsQc
Click the link below.
http://myemail.constantcontact.com/April-Screaming-Deals-on-Park-City-Lodging-up-to-40--off-.html?soid=1104387713397&aid=tZHVJdQmsQc
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Tax Tips for Homeowners
As posted in Trulia.com today:
Ask a roomful of homeowners what's so great about owning versus renting, and you'll hear them holler in unison: "the tax deductions!" And it's true – homeowners who itemize their taxes are able to deduct 100% of their mortgage interest and property taxes from their income tax returns.
That means that if you're in a 28% tax bracket, Uncle Sam effectively subsidizes about a third of your borrowing costs or more, making your home more affordable or allowing you to buy a larger home than you could have otherwise. Also, big chunks of your closing costs are tax deductible, and hundreds of thousands of dollars of any profit (or capital gains) that you realize when you sell your home are exempt from income taxes.
At tax time, it's critical to know what you're entitled to, so you can claim it. So, here are five essential need-to-knows about home-related income tax tips to help you get the most tax-reducing bang out of your home-owning buck – and to avoid hefty home ownership-related tax traps.
1. You Have to Itemize Your Return to Claim Your Deductions
During the recent debate on Capitol Hill about whether the mortgage interest deduction should be eliminated (it won't be, not anytime soon), it came out that nearly 40% of homeowners lose out on their major tax advantages every year when they fail to itemize their income taxes. If you own a home and otherwise have a fairly simple return, it might be tempting just to take the standard deduction – and if your mortgage, property taxes and income are low enough, the standard deduction might outweigh your homeowners' deductions. But you'll never know if you're losing out on the tax advantages of itemizing unless you try; before you grab a pen and start filling in that 1040-EZ grab those forms from your mortgage company and answer the questions on tax software like TurboTax, which will automatically do the math on whether itemizing or taking the standard deduction will result in the lowest tax bill – or the highest tax refund – for you.
2. Plan Ahead and Be Strategic When Taking a Home Office Deduction
According to the Small Business Administration, the average home office deduction is $3,686 – multiply that by your tax bracket – 15%, 20%, 30% or whatever it is, and that's what you'll save on your taxes by writing off your home office. Know, though, that the space you designate as your home office cannot be exempted from capital gains tax when you sell your home later. The $250,000 (single)/ $500,000 (married filing jointly) income tax exemption for capital gains is only good on your personal residence, after all – not including any space in your home you've claimed as your tax-advantaged office. If you foresee selling your home for much more than you bought it in the future, near or far, discuss this with your tax preparer to see if the few hundred bucks you save is worth the capital gains complication later.
3. Tax Relief for Loan Modifications, Short Sales and Foreclosures Is Only Around Through 2012
While the long-term housing outlook is beginning to look up, 2011 is projected to be the peak year for foreclosures during this market cycle. Distressed homeowners who are on the brink of a short sale, loan modification or foreclosure should be aware that normally, any mortgage balance that is wiped out by one of these outcomes is taxed as what the IRS calls Cancellation of Debt Income, or CODI.
Under the Mortgage Debt Forgiveness Relief Act of 2007, the IRS is currently not charging income taxes on CODI incurred through a loan mod, short sale or foreclosure on most primary residences through 2012. But right now, banks are taking many months, or even years, to work out mortgages in all of these ways; the average foreclosure in New York state right now occurs only after 22 months of missed mortgage payments. If you foresee any of these outcomes in your future, don't put things off. Do what you can to get to closure on your distressed home and loan, ASAP, while you won't have income taxes to add as the insult on top of your significant housing injury.
4. Project the Income Tax Consequences of a Refinance or Property Tax Appeal
Homeowners everywhere are working on applying for a lower property tax bill on the basis of the last few years' decline in their home's value. Those who have equity have flocked en masse to refinance their 7% home loans into the 4% to 5% rates of the last few months. These strategies offer some of the heftiest household savings out there for the corresponding investment in time and money they take. But here's a caveat for savvy homeowners who slash these costs: remember that property taxes and mortgage interest, the very costs you're minimizing, are also the basis for the major tax benefits of being a homeowner. So plan ahead for your income tax deductions to go down along with your taxes and interest.
5. Don't Forget Those Closing Costs
If you bought or refinanced your home in 2010, you may be so focused on your mortgage interest and property tax deductions that you forget all about your closing costs. Any origination fees or discount points that were paid to your mortgage lender at closing are tax deductible on your 2010 return, get this – even if the seller paid your closing costs. If you can't figure out exactly what you paid, look for your HUD-1 settlement statement, that legal sized paper full of line item credits and debits that you should have received from your escrow provider or title attorney at, or just after, closing. Can't find it? Drop your real estate agent or mortgage broker an email; they can usually get a copy to you quickly.
Please consult your tax professional for details about your tax situation.
Ask a roomful of homeowners what's so great about owning versus renting, and you'll hear them holler in unison: "the tax deductions!" And it's true – homeowners who itemize their taxes are able to deduct 100% of their mortgage interest and property taxes from their income tax returns.
That means that if you're in a 28% tax bracket, Uncle Sam effectively subsidizes about a third of your borrowing costs or more, making your home more affordable or allowing you to buy a larger home than you could have otherwise. Also, big chunks of your closing costs are tax deductible, and hundreds of thousands of dollars of any profit (or capital gains) that you realize when you sell your home are exempt from income taxes.
At tax time, it's critical to know what you're entitled to, so you can claim it. So, here are five essential need-to-knows about home-related income tax tips to help you get the most tax-reducing bang out of your home-owning buck – and to avoid hefty home ownership-related tax traps.
1. You Have to Itemize Your Return to Claim Your Deductions
During the recent debate on Capitol Hill about whether the mortgage interest deduction should be eliminated (it won't be, not anytime soon), it came out that nearly 40% of homeowners lose out on their major tax advantages every year when they fail to itemize their income taxes. If you own a home and otherwise have a fairly simple return, it might be tempting just to take the standard deduction – and if your mortgage, property taxes and income are low enough, the standard deduction might outweigh your homeowners' deductions. But you'll never know if you're losing out on the tax advantages of itemizing unless you try; before you grab a pen and start filling in that 1040-EZ grab those forms from your mortgage company and answer the questions on tax software like TurboTax, which will automatically do the math on whether itemizing or taking the standard deduction will result in the lowest tax bill – or the highest tax refund – for you.
2. Plan Ahead and Be Strategic When Taking a Home Office Deduction
According to the Small Business Administration, the average home office deduction is $3,686 – multiply that by your tax bracket – 15%, 20%, 30% or whatever it is, and that's what you'll save on your taxes by writing off your home office. Know, though, that the space you designate as your home office cannot be exempted from capital gains tax when you sell your home later. The $250,000 (single)/ $500,000 (married filing jointly) income tax exemption for capital gains is only good on your personal residence, after all – not including any space in your home you've claimed as your tax-advantaged office. If you foresee selling your home for much more than you bought it in the future, near or far, discuss this with your tax preparer to see if the few hundred bucks you save is worth the capital gains complication later.
3. Tax Relief for Loan Modifications, Short Sales and Foreclosures Is Only Around Through 2012
While the long-term housing outlook is beginning to look up, 2011 is projected to be the peak year for foreclosures during this market cycle. Distressed homeowners who are on the brink of a short sale, loan modification or foreclosure should be aware that normally, any mortgage balance that is wiped out by one of these outcomes is taxed as what the IRS calls Cancellation of Debt Income, or CODI.
Under the Mortgage Debt Forgiveness Relief Act of 2007, the IRS is currently not charging income taxes on CODI incurred through a loan mod, short sale or foreclosure on most primary residences through 2012. But right now, banks are taking many months, or even years, to work out mortgages in all of these ways; the average foreclosure in New York state right now occurs only after 22 months of missed mortgage payments. If you foresee any of these outcomes in your future, don't put things off. Do what you can to get to closure on your distressed home and loan, ASAP, while you won't have income taxes to add as the insult on top of your significant housing injury.
4. Project the Income Tax Consequences of a Refinance or Property Tax Appeal
Homeowners everywhere are working on applying for a lower property tax bill on the basis of the last few years' decline in their home's value. Those who have equity have flocked en masse to refinance their 7% home loans into the 4% to 5% rates of the last few months. These strategies offer some of the heftiest household savings out there for the corresponding investment in time and money they take. But here's a caveat for savvy homeowners who slash these costs: remember that property taxes and mortgage interest, the very costs you're minimizing, are also the basis for the major tax benefits of being a homeowner. So plan ahead for your income tax deductions to go down along with your taxes and interest.
5. Don't Forget Those Closing Costs
If you bought or refinanced your home in 2010, you may be so focused on your mortgage interest and property tax deductions that you forget all about your closing costs. Any origination fees or discount points that were paid to your mortgage lender at closing are tax deductible on your 2010 return, get this – even if the seller paid your closing costs. If you can't figure out exactly what you paid, look for your HUD-1 settlement statement, that legal sized paper full of line item credits and debits that you should have received from your escrow provider or title attorney at, or just after, closing. Can't find it? Drop your real estate agent or mortgage broker an email; they can usually get a copy to you quickly.
Please consult your tax professional for details about your tax situation.
Monday, March 7, 2011
Local Park City ski video
The Prospector's arts program produced the following video to promote Park City.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQX2ic_wL-Y
What are your thoughts?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oQX2ic_wL-Y
What are your thoughts?
Friday, January 28, 2011
Park City ski home with Spectacular views!
Does your company need a corporate retreat? A ski propety to send your best employees as a reward?
This could be the home for you. I bet as a corporate retreat there are some write-offs there for you too.
How's that for a view? Pretty spectacular. You are seeing the Canyons directly and Park City Mountain to the left. This picture was taken a few days ago after a fresh dusting of snow. This ski home has 5 traditional bedrooms, 2 of those have loft areas for playing or additional beds, and one huge room that could be a bunk room ( bet you could put 4-5 sets of bunk beds in there) or a home theatre instead of a bedroom. It's that big.
Don't you want to take care of your employees and have a place to take your family also?
Offered at $1,395,000
http://www.postlets.com/repb/1459542
This could be the home for you. I bet as a corporate retreat there are some write-offs there for you too.
Don't you want to take care of your employees and have a place to take your family also?
Offered at $1,395,000
http://www.postlets.com/repb/1459542
Tuesday, January 25, 2011
Park City and Deer Valley President's week lodging still available
Waited to book your Park City or Deer Valley ski condo for President's week?
That's OK. Check out the properties below that still have availability.
Lower Deer Valley "Daystar" condo 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, inlcudes "Dinner on Us"
www.VRBO.com/251679
Lower Deer Valley "Pinnacle" condo, 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, sleeps 8-10, Includes "Dinner on Us"
www.VRBO.com/254037
Lower Deer Valley "Nordic Village home, 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths sleeps 8-12, Includes "Dinner on Us"
www.VRBO.com/150131
Ski properties with some President's week availability:
Empire Pass "Shooting Star" condo Ski-in, Ski-out, sleeps 9 Includes "Dinner on Us"
www.VRBO.com/147043
Lower Deer Valley "Fawngrove" condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 4-6, Includes "Dinner on Us"
VRBO.com/265217
That's OK. Check out the properties below that still have availability.
Lower Deer Valley "Daystar" condo 3 bedrooms, 3.5 baths, inlcudes "Dinner on Us"
www.VRBO.com/251679
Lower Deer Valley "Pinnacle" condo, 4 bedrooms, 4.5 baths, sleeps 8-10, Includes "Dinner on Us"
www.VRBO.com/254037
Lower Deer Valley "Nordic Village home, 5 bedrooms, 5.5 baths sleeps 8-12, Includes "Dinner on Us"
www.VRBO.com/150131
Ski properties with some President's week availability:
Empire Pass "Shooting Star" condo Ski-in, Ski-out, sleeps 9 Includes "Dinner on Us"
www.VRBO.com/147043
Lower Deer Valley "Fawngrove" condo, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 4-6, Includes "Dinner on Us"
VRBO.com/265217
Friday, January 21, 2011
Park City to host 2011 FIS Freestyle ski event!
This is the type of fun we all live for here in Park City. We get to watch greatness and history in the making.
The world’s most prestigious freeski athletic competition outside of the Olympics will be held at Deer Valley Resort and Park City Mountain Resort February 2 – 5, 2011, when the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships comes to town.
•Park City Mountain Resort will host competitions in slopestyle and halfpipe.
•Deer Valley Resort will host competitions in moguls, dual moguls, aerials and ski cross.
The slopestyle competition was recently added to the event line up following an announcement giving support for 2014 Winter Games inclusion by the International Olympic Committee in September (Slopestyle skiing, halfpipe skiing and slopestyle snowboarding are all being considered for the 2014 Winter Games).
In November, the FIS voted to add slopestyle skiing and slopestyle snowboarding to the respective World Championship events. The final approval by the International Olympic Committee for skiing events to be added to the 2014 Winter Games will come following a review of the World Championship events held this February at Park City Mountain Resort.
The world’s most prestigious freeski athletic competition outside of the Olympics will be held at Deer Valley Resort and Park City Mountain Resort February 2 – 5, 2011, when the FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships comes to town.
•Park City Mountain Resort will host competitions in slopestyle and halfpipe.
•Deer Valley Resort will host competitions in moguls, dual moguls, aerials and ski cross.
The slopestyle competition was recently added to the event line up following an announcement giving support for 2014 Winter Games inclusion by the International Olympic Committee in September (Slopestyle skiing, halfpipe skiing and slopestyle snowboarding are all being considered for the 2014 Winter Games).
In November, the FIS voted to add slopestyle skiing and slopestyle snowboarding to the respective World Championship events. The final approval by the International Olympic Committee for skiing events to be added to the 2014 Winter Games will come following a review of the World Championship events held this February at Park City Mountain Resort.
Monday, December 6, 2010
Skiing at Park City Mountain yesterday
These funky ski decorations are scattered throughout the mountain. I think I will start a collection of pictures with my son next to each of them.
Like what you see? Wish you had a ski home here in Park City? Click below to see some Old Town great deals. Then, call me to view them or to access more detailed information.
http://parkcityhousehunters.pcmls.com/?r=58488755&id=3135313830.255
Heather Feldman
Keller Williams Park City
435-731-0803
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
Ski Free the same day you arrive in Park City!
Yes, it's true - I have done it in years past. Here is the catch - don't expect to walk up without your redemption voucher and get your lift pass. You must follow protocol! The link at the bottom sends you to the page where you can sign up for your redemption voucher. Just do it!
Quick Start
2010-11 Quick START Vacation
It's a big claim: Catch a morning flight from almost anywhere and you can be on our slopes the same afternoon. The Park City Quick START (Ski Today and Ride Today) Vacation lets you convert your airline boarding pass into a same-day lift ticket to the Park City resort of your choice. It’s your chance to get a free same-day lift ticket at Deer Valley Resort, The Canyons Resort, or Park City Mountain Resort.
Please note: the date of redemption must be the same as on your boarding pass, no exceptions.
You will need to bring the completed, required redemption voucher, along with your same-day boarding pass and out of state photo I.D., to the resort ticket window, to receive your same-day lift ticket. You’ll discover the best skiing and riding you’ve ever experienced, not to mention the most conveniently located resort town in the West. Park City is located just 35 short minutes from Salt Lake City International Airport.
Quick START offer VALID from respective resort opening day to Wednesday, December 23, 2010.
(Not valid from Thursday, December 24, 2010 to Sunday, January 2, 2011.)
Valid from Monday, January 3 to Friday, February 18, 2011.
(Not Valid from Saturday, February 19 to Saturday, March 26, 2011.)
Valid Sunday, March 27 to respective resort closing day 2011.
Please read the following Rules & Regulations carefully. Once you have read and accepted the Quick START Rules & Regulations you may proceed to the registration form.
Online registration is required prior to departure. No exceptions.
•Valid at Deer Valley Resort, The Canyons Resort, or Park City Mountain Resort
•Offer valid for Salt Lake City International Airport arrivals via regularly scheduled commercial airline only
•Not valid for Utah residents
•Only one lift ticket per person, per boarding pass and redemption voucher. Fraudulently receiving more than one ticket per boarding pass and redemption voucher will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law
•Promotional offer valid for adult, child, and senior lift tickets. No snowboarders please at Deer Valley Resort
• The date of redemption must be the same as the date that appears on the visitor’s boarding pass into Salt Lake City International Airport. Flights arriving on a different day than the date of departure do not qualify for this promotion
•Same-day boarding pass must be presented at any resort ticket window and be accompanied by a current and valid out of state photo I.D. and a completed redemption voucher
•Please print two copies of your boarding pass in case the airline retains your boarding pass. Please note: If you are flying Southwest Airlines or US Air you must print two copies of your boarding pass as they will retain a copy
• If planning on using your mobile phone or PDA as an electronic boarding pass, you still must print a copy of your boarding pass to use with the Quick START voucher
•Baggage claim tickets will not be accepted if you do not have a boarding pass
•Boarding pass must be presented at time of program redemption. There are no exceptions to this rule
•Children must either have a photo I.D. or be accompanied by an adult with proper out of state photo I.D. and redemption voucher
•Lift tickets are non-transferable, not for resale and have no dollar value
•Quick START promotional dates begin with each individual resorts' opening date and ends on their respective closing dates
•Promotional program offer/voucher is not redeemable at Deer Valley Resort if they reach their skier capacity
•Quick START promotion may not be applied to other programs or multi-day tickets
•Other promotional rules and regulations may apply. Promotion may be cancelled without advanced notice.
WARNING: Printing and using fraudulent airline boarding passes is a serious crime and will be reported to the Park City Police Department and the Department of Homeland Security, which may seriously affect your future ability to fly domestically and internationally.
http://www.parkcityinfo.com/quickstart/
2010-11 Quick START Vacation
It's a big claim: Catch a morning flight from almost anywhere and you can be on our slopes the same afternoon. The Park City Quick START (Ski Today and Ride Today) Vacation lets you convert your airline boarding pass into a same-day lift ticket to the Park City resort of your choice. It’s your chance to get a free same-day lift ticket at Deer Valley Resort, The Canyons Resort, or Park City Mountain Resort.
Please note: the date of redemption must be the same as on your boarding pass, no exceptions.
You will need to bring the completed, required redemption voucher, along with your same-day boarding pass and out of state photo I.D., to the resort ticket window, to receive your same-day lift ticket. You’ll discover the best skiing and riding you’ve ever experienced, not to mention the most conveniently located resort town in the West. Park City is located just 35 short minutes from Salt Lake City International Airport.
Quick START offer VALID from respective resort opening day to Wednesday, December 23, 2010.
(Not valid from Thursday, December 24, 2010 to Sunday, January 2, 2011.)
Valid from Monday, January 3 to Friday, February 18, 2011.
(Not Valid from Saturday, February 19 to Saturday, March 26, 2011.)
Valid Sunday, March 27 to respective resort closing day 2011.
Please read the following Rules & Regulations carefully. Once you have read and accepted the Quick START Rules & Regulations you may proceed to the registration form.
Online registration is required prior to departure. No exceptions.
•Valid at Deer Valley Resort, The Canyons Resort, or Park City Mountain Resort
•Offer valid for Salt Lake City International Airport arrivals via regularly scheduled commercial airline only
•Not valid for Utah residents
•Only one lift ticket per person, per boarding pass and redemption voucher. Fraudulently receiving more than one ticket per boarding pass and redemption voucher will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law
•Promotional offer valid for adult, child, and senior lift tickets. No snowboarders please at Deer Valley Resort
• The date of redemption must be the same as the date that appears on the visitor’s boarding pass into Salt Lake City International Airport. Flights arriving on a different day than the date of departure do not qualify for this promotion
•Same-day boarding pass must be presented at any resort ticket window and be accompanied by a current and valid out of state photo I.D. and a completed redemption voucher
•Please print two copies of your boarding pass in case the airline retains your boarding pass. Please note: If you are flying Southwest Airlines or US Air you must print two copies of your boarding pass as they will retain a copy
• If planning on using your mobile phone or PDA as an electronic boarding pass, you still must print a copy of your boarding pass to use with the Quick START voucher
•Baggage claim tickets will not be accepted if you do not have a boarding pass
•Boarding pass must be presented at time of program redemption. There are no exceptions to this rule
•Children must either have a photo I.D. or be accompanied by an adult with proper out of state photo I.D. and redemption voucher
•Lift tickets are non-transferable, not for resale and have no dollar value
•Quick START promotional dates begin with each individual resorts' opening date and ends on their respective closing dates
•Promotional program offer/voucher is not redeemable at Deer Valley Resort if they reach their skier capacity
•Quick START promotion may not be applied to other programs or multi-day tickets
•Other promotional rules and regulations may apply. Promotion may be cancelled without advanced notice.
WARNING: Printing and using fraudulent airline boarding passes is a serious crime and will be reported to the Park City Police Department and the Department of Homeland Security, which may seriously affect your future ability to fly domestically and internationally.
http://www.parkcityinfo.com/quickstart/
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