
Gatlinburg Cabin Market Update: November 2-8, 2026
Gatlinburg posted 7 new cabin listings, 0 pending sales, and 4 closed sales during the week of November 2-8, 2026. The week also included 2 status changes and 14 price changes across the active market.
This week’s Gatlinburg activity centered on newer listings in Alpendorf Sec A, Country Manor Estates, Mtn Shadows Resort Phase 2, Tyrolea Sec 1, Winfield Hts, and other nearby mountain settings, plus sold cabins in Hemlock Forest, Cove Mtn Resorts, and another Gatlinburg area. The new offerings ranged from a $375,000 chalet to a $2,199,000 walk-to-downtown cabin, with features including large group capacity, mountain views, private acreage, elevator access, and reported rental-income positioning in some remarks. The market also showed one pending cabin in Mountain Shadows Resort Community and several active cabins with price reductions, including long-running listings in Panorama Point, Smokerise Mtn Comm, and Chalet Village North. The closed-sale price was $1,149,000, the average closed-sale days on market was 135, and the average sale-to-list percentage was 97.8%.
Gatlinburg Market at a Glance
Verified seven-day activity for the week ending November 8, 2026.
Pending prices are not public. Sold price, days on market, and sale-to-list figures appear only when they are available for a recorded closing.
New Gatlinburg Log Cabin Listings
New active log cabin listings recorded from November 2, 2026 through November 8, 2026.
- 509 Kates Court, GatlinburgNew$675,000
This 3-bedroom cabin stands out for its larger lot, recent updates, and flexible layout, which may appeal to buyers who want a Gatlinburg property they can tailor over time.
- 443 Pa Proffitt Rd, GatlinburgNew$1,275,000
The size is the main story here: this 5-bedroom log cabin offers substantial square footage in Country Manor Estates at a price point that may interest buyers looking for room to spread out.
- 1066 Ski View Drive, GatlinburgNew$1,570,000
Three lots, a historic chalet design, and 13 bedrooms make this one of the week's most unusual offerings, with redevelopment and group-use potential depending on approvals and buyer plans.
- 440 Winfield Heights Rd, GatlinburgNew$2,199,000
This newer cabin’s strongest feature is location, with a walkable downtown setting that is uncommon for a property of this size and amenity stack.
- 769 Cartertown Rd, GatlinburgNew$1,299,000
The combination of six bedrooms, multiple deck levels, and a large guest capacity positions this cabin as a group-stay property with broad appeal for mountain visitors.
- 1523 Gillespie Way, GatlinburgNew$375,000
At the entry-level end of the new listings, this fully furnished chalet in Tyrolea Sec 1 is positioned as a smaller, turnkey option with community amenities and rental-ready presentation.
- 1647 Misty Hollow Way, GatlinburgNew$499,000
This compact cabin in Mtn Shadows Resort Phase 2 is notable for its reported rental-income claim and efficient layout, which may appeal to investors seeking a smaller footprint.
Gatlinburg Log Cabins Sold This Week
Recorded closings from November 2, 2026 through November 8, 2026.
- 1219 Hemlock Drive, GatlinburgSold$1,149,000
This closed cabin in Hemlock Forest sold at the list price after 140 days, showing that a newer log cabin can still clear at full price when it matches the buyer pool.
- 856 Crest View Drive, GatlinburgSold$850,000
This sale came in below list after 151 days, which suggests buyers were more price-sensitive on this newer cabin than the asking price initially reflected.
- 4143 Fontaine Way, GatlinburgSold$1,590,000
This newer luxury cabin in Wr Leland sold quickly relative to the week’s other closings and at full price, which points to strong fit for its level of finish and amenities.
- 1110 Annes Rd Unit U1, GatlinburgSold$540,000
The sale of this one-bedroom cabin at a discount after a long marketing period shows how view cabins can still require patience when the asking price runs ahead of buyer response.
Gatlinburg Cabin Price and Status Changes
Other verified listing changes detected since the prior weekly snapshot.
- 1015 Twin Oaks Rd, GatlinburgStatus Change$1,300,000
This Chalet Village North cabin moved to pending after a long active stretch, and its larger footprint and community setting likely helped it find a buyer.
- 1016 Rast Court, GatlinburgPrice Change$560,000
This price reduction brings a 2-bedroom cabin in Valley High closer to the range where buyers may compare it against other mid-size Gatlinburg cabins with similar monthly carrying costs.
- 1110 Ski Mtn Rd, GatlinburgPrice Change$614,500
The creekside setting, rental operation, and recent system updates are the key selling points here, especially for buyers looking for a cabin with both lifestyle and income appeal.
- 1115 Old Cartertown Rd, GatlinburgPrice Change$1,324,499
This large older cabin now sits at nearly the same price after a token change, so the real question is how buyers value the size, acreage, and age together.
- 1263 Ski View Drive, GatlinburgPrice Change$1,750,000
The price cut on this Alpendorf chalet signals a reset toward where buyers may be willing to engage on a six-bedroom mountain property with HOA dues.
- 1386 Ski View Drive Unit 115, GatlinburgPrice Change$474,000
Even after a small reduction, this long-listed Panorama Point chalet remains a view-driven option with strong resort-style positioning and a very extended market history.
- 204 Stott Lane, GatlinburgPrice Change$399,900
This smaller chalet offers practical appeal through a wooded setting, main-level primary suite, garage space, and convenient access to downtown and the park entrance.
- 309 Tower Rd, GatlinburgPrice Change$720,000
The modest reduction on this long-listed log cabin does not change the core story: city utilities, guest capacity, and a proven rental record remain the main value drivers.
- 505 Hoot Owl Way, GatlinburgPrice Change$445,999
This one-bedroom income cabin saw only a minor price trim, so the reported actuals and updates remain the main supports for buyers evaluating it as an investment.
- 523 Hoot Owl Way, GatlinburgStatus Change$374,900
Now pending, this tiny Mountain Shadows Resort cabin shows that a lower-priced, well-updated honeymoon setup can still attract a buyer even after a very long market run.
- 713 Hazy Circle, GatlinburgPrice Change$399,999
The acreage is the defining feature here, making this smaller cabin more about land, privacy, and future use than about dense resort-style amenities.
- 729 Bear Walk Way, GatlinburgPrice Change$1,400,000
This Chalet Village North cabin remains aimed at investors with a premium location, strong reported revenue, and room for occupancy-focused strategy changes.
- 760 Wiley Oakley Drive, GatlinburgPrice Change$1,250,000
The reduction on this contemporary chalet keeps it in the upper tier of Gatlinburg pricing, where views, condition, and community access all have to align.
- 811 Sourwood Drive, GatlinburgPrice Change$1,350,000
This larger Chalet Village North cabin now sits materially lower than its earlier ask, which may make it more competitive for buyers comparing size and acreage.
- 862 Crest View Drive, GatlinburgPrice Change$715,000
This newer A-frame remains a furnished, move-in-ready option with a strong lifestyle pitch, and the price trim keeps it active in a busy mid-to-upper segment.
- 942 Vixen Run, GatlinburgPrice Change$499,990
The reduced price on this Cobbly Nob cabin keeps the focus on its turnkey condition, community amenities, and proven rental positioning rather than on size alone.
Gatlinburg Log Cabin Market Pulse
These comparisons use recorded log cabin closings in the current seven-day window versus the prior seven-day window. They appear only when each window contains at least three sales and the necessary fields are present.
Current Rate and Demand Context
As of the week ending November 8, 2026, mortgage rates were still elevated but easing, the Federal Reserve’s policy rate was in a restrictive range, and Great Smoky Mountains visitation remained strong heading into the fall travel period.
- Freddie Mac 30-year fixed mortgage rateAs of November 5, 2026, Freddie Mac's Primary Mortgage Market Survey reported the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 7.18%.Freddie Mac — November 5, 2026
- Federal Reserve target rangeAs of October 29, 2026, the Federal Open Market Committee's target range for the federal funds rate was 3.75% to 4.00%.Federal Reserve — October 29, 2026
- Great Smoky Mountains demand contextAs of August 31, 2026, Great Smoky Mountains National Park had 7,792,597 recreation visits in 2026 year to date.National Park Service — August 31, 2026

Gatlinburg is still rewarding cabins with the right mix of location, presentation, and usable features, but the market is being selective.
Gatlinburg continues to favor cabins that either solve a location problem or offer something buyers cannot easily replicate, such as walkability, strong view corridors, acreage, or a clear short-term-rental setup. The week’s sales show that well-positioned cabins can still trade near list, but the broader active market also shows that pricing has to line up with the property’s finish level, access, and income story. Freddie Mac reported the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage at 7.18% on November 5, 2026, while the Federal Reserve’s target range for the federal funds rate was 3.75% to 4.00% on October 29, 2026, so financing remains a real consideration for buyers even as park visitation stays solid. For sellers, conditions may be more favorable when a cabin is well prepared, clearly priced against nearby competition, and aimed at the buyer pool most likely to value its specific strengths rather than trying to appeal to everyone at once.
Gatlinburg Cabin Market FAQ
What does this week’s Gatlinburg market activity say for buyers?
Buyers saw a mix of fresh inventory and older listings that required price adjustments, which means selection is available but value matters. The new offerings ranged from smaller investment cabins to large group-capacity properties, so buyers can shop across several price tiers without leaving Gatlinburg. The most competitive cabins appear to be the ones with strong location stories, usable outdoor space, and clear rental or lifestyle appeal. For a buyer, the practical move is to compare each cabin against nearby alternatives on size, setting, and overall condition rather than focusing on list price alone.
What should sellers notice in this week’s report?
Sellers should notice that the week produced closed sales, but several active cabins still needed price relief to stay relevant. That tells you the market is not rewarding vague positioning; it is rewarding cabins that are priced to their exact segment and presented with a clear use case. In Gatlinburg, that use case may be walkability, views, land, updated interiors, or a rental-ready layout. If a cabin does not immediately stand out, the market seems more likely to pressure price than to overlook the gap.
How fast are Gatlinburg cabins selling right now?
The closed sales this week averaged 135 days on market, and the median sold cabin took 145.5 days, so transaction speed is not especially fast in this scope. That said, speed varies a lot by property type and pricing fit, with one of the week’s sales moving in 31 days while others took far longer. The pending result also shows that a cabin can still find traction after a long exposure period if the right buyer comes along. For sellers, the takeaway is that correct pricing and clear presentation matter more than expecting a quick sale.
How useful are the price and rental claims in the listings?
They can be useful, but they should be treated carefully. When a listing mentions revenue, that is a reported listing-remarks claim, not an independently verified income statement, so it helps frame the property but should not be used as a promise. The best use of those claims is to compare a cabin’s positioning against its location, size, and amenities to see whether the ask makes sense. Buyers should still review actual operating history, expenses, and permitted use before relying on the income story.
How should readers think about this week’s sample of Gatlinburg cabins?
This report reflects one seven-day window, so it is best used as a snapshot of current positioning rather than a full-cycle forecast. That is especially important in Gatlinburg, where a cabin’s appeal can depend on walkability, views, acreage, or community amenities. For practical decisions, readers should compare each cabin against similar cabins in the same price band and setting, not against the whole market at once.
Market activity was checked through November 9, 2026. Information is deemed reliable but not guaranteed; buyers and sellers should verify property details independently.