The McPeak Group

09/25/2020

🏡This week's listings include a 4-bedroom home in Hoback, 2.7 acres in Victor and a 3-acre commercial-residential lot on Broadway in Jackson. See for yourself here: http://bit.ly/McPeakListingsWeek60

09/16/2020

This week's listings include 7 acres south of Wilson, a large 4-bedroom home in Indian Trails and a 3-bedroom condo near the bike path in Jackson.

👀 Take a peek:
http://bit.ly/McPeakListingsWeek58

09/15/2020

Safety First ✅

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09/09/2020

Sandwiches between 70 degree days, we got our first snow of the season here in , and boy does it look purty on those 🏔.

📸: Stunning shout from

09/08/2020

This week's listings include a 1-bedroom condo in the Aspens, a large 3-bedroom home on East Gros Ventre Butte, and a 2.5-acre lot with Teton views near Victor. Find out more now:

Whether you’re looking for a new home for your family or land to call your own, The McPeak Group can help you make your dreams a reality.

08/26/2020

It’s Wednesday—so don’t forget to and at People’s Market from 4-7pm at the base of Snow King Mountain!

08/24/2020

Three fun facts about our backyard !

🏔 1. THE TETON RANGE BOASTS BOTH AGE AND YOUTH. The park’s iconic feature, the 40-mile-long Teton Range, is the youngest range in the Rocky Mountains. In fact, they are actually some of the youngest mountains in the world. Still, the rocks in the park are some of the oldest in North America.

🏔 2. THE PARK WAS ESTABLISHED FOR THE FIRST TIME IN 1929. Despite extreme opposition, President Calvin Coolidge approved the original 96,000-acre park on February 26, 1929. This act protected the Teton Range and six glacial lakes but not nearby Jackson Hole.

🏔 3. THE MYSTERY OF AMERICA’S FIRST MOUNTAIN MAN LIVES ON AT GRAND TETON. John Colter, largely considered to be America’s first mountain man, explored the country’s wilderness after departing from the return trip of the Lewis and Clark expedition in 1806. While historians know where Colter’s journey began and ended, there are no truly accurate records regarding his whereabouts in between. However, a human-head-shaped stone found in Idaho in 1931 could provide some insight. The stone is engraved with “John Colter” and “1808.” The Colter Stone hasn’t been authenticated, but if it’s real, its original location could confirm Colter’s travels through the Teton Pass. The stone has been displayed in a museum at one of the park’s visitor centers.

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