Trusted
Owner Satisfaction
Licensed
Real Estate & Contractor
24/7
Emergency Response
100%
Locally Owned
What We Do
Comprehensive Property Services
From daily caretaking to full renovation, we handle every aspect of owning property in Jackson Hole.
Property Caretaking
Routine inspections, seasonal maintenance, snow removal, vendor coordination, and emergency response. Your home is watched over as if it were our own, whether you're across town or across the country.
Real Estate
Licensed with Prugh Real Estate for buying, selling, and investment analysis in the Jackson Hole market.
General Contracting
Licensed Class C contractor for renovations, repairs, remodels, and new construction projects in Teton County.
Emergency Response
24/7 availability for pipe bursts, storm damage, security concerns, and any property emergencies that can't wait.
How it Works
Getting Started Is Simple
Three steps to peace of mind for your Jackson Hole property
Tell us about your property and what you need. We'll discuss your goals and answer any questions.
Schedule a Call
We'll visit your property, assess its needs, and build a tailored management plan with transparent pricing.
Get a Custom Plan
From day one, your property is in expert hands. Regular reports keep you informed without the hassle.
We Handle Everything
About Homestead Property Management
Local Expertise,
Personal Attention
Homestead Property Management is owned and operated by Matt Derrico, a licensed real estate agent with Prugh Real Estate and a Class C general contractor in Teton County.
With a background spanning construction, real estate, and international development, Matt brings a unique combination of hands-on skills and professional rigor to every property he manages.
Jackson Hole...
Jackson sits in a high mountain valley that Native peoples traveled through for thousands of years before trappers and “mountain men” began writing about the place they called Jackson’s Hole in the early 1800s. By the late 19th century a handful of stubborn ranching families were homesteading here, scraping by through long winters and short growing seasons. They soon discovered visitors would gladly pay to fish, hunt, and “play cowboy,” and Jackson’s early dude ranches turned the remote valley into a destination long before ski lifts or traffic lights arrived.
The little supply town officially became Jackson in 1894, incorporated in 1914, and made national headlines in 1920 when residents elected an all‑female town government, a Wild West experiment in democracy at the edge of the Tetons. Today, framed by two national parks and three ski areas, Jackson blends that ranching and dude‑ranch heritage with a modern resort town’s galleries, gear shops, and busy Town Square, but it still feels very much like the last corner of the Old West at the end of the road.