The ''Bear Foot Den'' is a year round accessible mountain home in the highly sought after Diamond Bar X Ranch. Just an hour to downtown Salt Lake City and 30 min to all that Park City has to offer. Built in 2015, this immaculate cabin has everything you need. 4 beds, 3 full baths, and 2 half baths, 3,304 sqft. on 1.7 acres. Enjoy 360 degree views from anywhere inside your home or either of the 2 covered decks. Cozy up to the fireplace on your massive outdoor patio. Watch the sunset or sunrise from the hot tub. Owners within the community enjoy blue ribbon fly fishing on over a mile of the Upper Provo River. Endless ATV & hunting opportunities in the adjacent Uinta & Wasatch National Forest. Boating and other water sports activities are just a few miles down the road at Jordanelle State Park. Must come to see this in person to truly appreciate the high-end finishes and majesty of this property. Diamond Hills HOA fee is $1080 annually. Water fee is $900 annually. The cabin is being sold mostly furnished personal items, including artwork are excluded in the sale.
Public Records
Aug 18, 2023
Sold
—
WFRMLS #1889521
Aug 18, 2023
Sold
*
Jul 28, 2023
Pending
—
Jul 19, 2023
Listed
$1,595,000
$483/sq ft
There are no remarks available.
PCMLS #12302573
Aug 18, 2023
Sold
*
Jul 28, 2023
Pending
—
Jul 19, 2023
Listed
$1,595,000
$483/sq ft
Public Records
Jul 29, 2019
Sold
—
Public Records
Jul 2, 2019
Sold
—
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$12,986 (+47.7%)
$157,500 + $1,362,015
$1,519,515
2024
$8,790 (−14.2%)
$157,500 + $1,362,015
$1,519,515
2023
$10,242 (+89.3%)
$157,500 + $878,900
$1,036,400
2022
$5,411 (−20.3%)
$138,750 + $1,047,050
$1,185,800
2021
$6,792 (−3.0%)
$42,500 + $537,951
$580,451
2020
$7,004 (+7.3%)
$42,500 + $537,951
$580,451
2019
$6,529 (+118.3%)
$42,500 + $537,951
$580,451
2018
$2,991 (+0.1%)
$38,500 + $227,426
$265,926
2017
$2,987 (+10.4%)
$38,500 + $227,426
$265,926
2016
$2,706
$38,500 + $227,426
$265,926
Tax history for 5973 S Diamond Bar X Rd
Year
Property tax
Land + Additions
Assessment*
2025
$12,986 (+47.7%)
$157,500 + $1,362,015
$1,519,515
2024
$8,790 (−14.2%)
$157,500 + $1,362,015
$1,519,515
2023
$10,242 (+89.3%)
$157,500 + $878,900
$1,036,400
2022
$5,411 (−20.3%)
$138,750 + $1,047,050
$1,185,800
2021
$6,792 (−3.0%)
$42,500 + $537,951
$580,451
2020
$7,004 (+7.3%)
$42,500 + $537,951
$580,451
2019
$6,529 (+118.3%)
$42,500 + $537,951
$580,451
2018
$2,991 (+0.1%)
$38,500 + $227,426
$265,926
2017
$2,987 (+10.4%)
$38,500 + $227,426
$265,926
2016
$2,706
$38,500 + $227,426
$265,926
*Taxable value of land and structures on it ("additions") is determined regularly by local assessors and does not affect market price.
Public record
Public record
Zoning
Beds
—
Baths
—
Stories
—
Lot width
—
Lot depth
—
Lot size
1.7 Acres
Year renovated
—
Sq. Ft.
2,346
Year built
2015
Style
Single Family Residential
County
Wasatch County
APN
00-0000-5988
Parking Spaces
—
Basement
—
Accessible
—
HOA Dues
—
Garage
—
Features
—
Last updated by owner on Sep 21, 2026.
P-160
Preservation Zone
The purpose of the preservation zone P 160 is to establish areas in Wasatch County where development may be limited due to the remoteness of services, topography and other sensitive environmental issues. Furthermore, the specific intent in establishing the preservation zone P 160 is for the following purposes: Protect the present and future water supply of the county and surrounding counties; Protect natural features and sensitive environmental areas; Protect the county grazing and forestry land; Avoid excessive costs for public services which result from excessive scattering of residential dwellings in remote areas; Prevent excessive soil erosion and water pollution; Promote the raising and keeping of domestic and wild animals and fowl in keeping with optimum intensity of use, consistent with recognized range management practices; Prevent the necessity of having to pay excessive taxes on grazing lands; Preserve and protect recreational opportunities; Allow residential development on a limited basis when services are not readily available but are appropriately addressed by the developer to the satisfaction of the county; and Residents of the proposed development would have essential services provided at a level that would not impact their health, safety and welfare, and to provide these services would not be fiscally irresponsible for the county.