Big Sky, Montana · Launching winter 2026–27
Care, clearly seen.
A home kept ready. An owner kept informed.
Martin and Max
Two names, one number.
Alpenlight Property Company oversees a boutique collection of homes in Big Sky, Montana. Cleaning, year-round maintenance, guest hosting, concierge coordination, owner reporting. Run by Martin and Max, whose names are on the door.
Alpenlight did not start with a market study. It started with a standard.
The standard is this: an owner should never have to ask what happened at their house. A guest should never walk into a home that was merely turned over. And if we cannot show you the work, we have not done it.
We run this company ourselves. We do the walk-throughs. We answer the phone. We check the house before check-in and write the report that follows. When something goes wrong at a property — and across a Montana winter, something eventually does — you hear it from one of us, with the date, the cause, and what happens next.
Martin studied data science at the London School of Economics; Max studied business at the McCombs School of Business at the University of Texas at Austin. The pricing models and the owner reporting are built by us, not bought.
We hold ourselves to a rule an owner can hold us to: if a claim cannot survive you asking “show me,” we do not make it.
The A is the mountain. The cut is the light.
The last light, fully accounted for.
Alpenglow is the last light of the day on the high faces. The valley has already gone blue and Lone Peak still holds it — gold, then rose, then gone. It is the hour the mountain is most clearly seen. It is also short. If nobody is watching, it passes unrecorded.
We named the company for that hour because it describes the work. Attention late in the day, when the light is low and the small things are easiest to skip. Care that is visible rather than claimed.
The mark carries the same idea. The A is the mountain — the apex is Lone Peak. The cut through it is the last illuminated face: a line of light, left deliberately open.
Stewardship: the home cared for as an asset and prepared as a place of arrival. Clarity: named people, photographed work, reporting that proves every claim. Local scale: a short list is a strength; familiarity replaces anonymous process.
How we work
Homes we know by name.
We launch winter 2026–27 with a boutique collection of residences. We grow only when we can know every property, every owner, and every open item without hiding behind a queue.
Small means specific. We know which door swells in the cold, which drive drifts first, which hot tub wants an early check on a Friday. There is no dispatch board standing between you and the work.
We are boutique by design. We accept a limited number of homes and hold each to a single standard. An owner here is never one more account, and a guest is never one more booking — the portfolio is small enough to be known completely.
Every clean is photographed. Every maintenance item is named. Every invoice shows the charge and the payout. Photographed after every clean. Posted before check-in. An owner a thousand miles away sees the same house the guest will walk into that afternoon.
And when you call, you are not routed. Martin and Max answer the phone.
The place
Small by design. Local by necessity.
Big Sky is not a market we entered. It is a place with a road that closes, a season that turns fast, and a short list of people who actually show up when it does.
So we work locally on purpose. Local cleaners. Local trades. Vetted licensed local partners for the things a home cannot do for itself — guides, chefs, transport, instruction. Experiences are coordinated through those partners, never performed by us. We make the introduction, hold the schedule, and stand behind the coordination.
Our neighbors are One&Only and Montage. The standard next door is high. We think a privately owned home should meet it without pretending to be a hotel.