Ski in-Sell Out!

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Podcast by Max Doilney and Lauren Angerosa

Ski in-Sell Out!

This podcast blends real estate, storytelling, and lifestyle in Park City, Utah. Hosts Max Doilney and Lauren Angerosa pull back the curtain on what it’s like to break into and thrive in a ridiculously competitive luxury market. You’ll hear candid takes on career transitions, family business dynamics, local history, and what really happens when ski town culture collides with high-stakes deals. Expect humor, honesty, and a few unexpected tangents along the way.

Latest episodes

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18 May 2026

25 - 'Nobody Cares' with Molly Miller

What makes Park City special? This week on Ski In Sell Out, Max Doilney and Lauren Angerosa sit down with Park City Councilwoman Molly Miller for a wide-ranging conversation about community, confidence, family, preparation, failure, and the people who shape mountain towns. From growing up in Michigan and interning at Saturday Night Live to navigating City Council and raising a daughter in Park City, Molly shares a thoughtful and honest perspective on identity, belonging, and trusting yourself. Topics include: Park City culture and growth Scarcity vs abundance in mountain towns Parenting and confidence Why failure matters Community leadership Life transitions Ski towns and belonging The evolution of Park City Subscribe for more conversations about real estate, mountain towns, community, and the people behind them. #ParkCity #SkiInSellOut #MountainTown #ParkCityUtah #Community #Podcast

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54:09

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12 May 2026

24 - Oops I Worked For A CULT - Joel Zarrow

What actually makes a mountain town work? In Episode 24 of Ski In Sell Out, we sit down with Joel Zarrow, President & CEO of the Park City Community Foundation, to talk about the balancing act facing Park City today. Joel shares stories from: Growing up in pre-Kardashian Calabasas Turning down a job on Seinfeld Living in Thailand Education policy and nonprofit leadership The “cult-like” consulting world Why Park City still works — and where it struggles We also get into: Wealth and philanthropy Affordable housing and childcare The emotional complexity of mountain towns Relationship-driven work Why community matters more than ever This episode is thoughtful, funny, honest, and deeply human.

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58:41

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30 April 2026

Dry Pipeline, Full Belief!

We recorded something different this week. No guest. No structure. Just a real conversation about where we’re at—building a business, feeling the pressure, and figuring it out in real time. If you’ve ever taken a leap (or are thinking about it), this one will hit.

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38:34

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20 April 2026

From Ranch Hand to Empire Pass - Patrick Howell

This one’s about the reps nobody talks about. Patrick Howell didn’t time the market—he survived it. From jumping into real estate in 2006 to getting punched in the face in 2008, to rebuilding into one of the most trusted voices in development sales around Park City. We get into what development really looks like, the tough conversations behind the scenes, and why longevity—not hype—is what actually wins in this business.

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52:56

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13 April 2026

Don’t Get Tied to the Outcome - Ryan Dickey

A conversation with Park City Mayor Ryan Dickey on real estate, community, lifestyle choices, and the mindset behind building a life in one of the most sought-after mountain towns in the country.

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56:01

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06 April 2026

From Grit to Gloss - Becca Gerber

This one starts earlier than most. Before city council, before housing debates, before Park City became what it is today — this is about how it all begins. Becca Gerber grew up here. Not the polished version of Park City, but the one where you figured it out as you went, worked a bunch of jobs, and stayed because something about this place just sticks. We get into her path — from swimming at the University of Utah to almost joining the Peace Corps, to coming home during the 2002 Olympics and seeing the world come together in a way that changed her perspective. From there, it turns into something bigger: What happens when you love a place enough to fight for it? What happens when the town grows faster than the people who built it? And what does it actually mean to represent a community that doesn’t always see itself at the table? This is a conversation about Park City — but more than that, it’s about belonging, perspective, and the people who quietly shape a place over time.

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53:46