Just make sure you take everything you hear with a grain of salt and confirm with other research.

Take all of this with a grain of salt, I grew up in NH but haven't lived there in a few years so my info could be a bit dated. 

Appreciation is still on a tear, unsure when that decelerates to something more manageable. 30% median home price appreciate in Salt Lake County.

I'm looking to invest in single family homes in the Salt Lake or Provo area in Utah.

I have found this to be a helpful tool when comparing different areas.As Greg alluded to, I would take this data with a grain of salt as I am sure they just use an algorithm to create the forecasts.

It is my nature to take everything with a grain of salt and use it within my own personality.

My friend and I are buying a condo in Salt Lake (Honolulu, not Utah) with 11 years of owner financing at terms we can make cash flow with a balloon at the end because the cash-out figure wasn't going to work for the seller.The other comments are also correct - normally it is very hard to do in a primary market like Hawaii if you're using bank financing.

If the house has a water softener check if it is rented or owned and that is one thing that you will have to make sure has water softener salt in.

Hi @Sylvia SantelliI recently had this issue with a MFH in Salt Lake City that had a '1/2' in the address.

Way back in the 90's in Salt Lake City.The issue and problem with Fire damage properties is . 1- I am sure the city is involved with complete up to code with everything. 2- Most contractors will charge you almost double to deal with the city up to code and    the mess of the fire, water. etc.3-Most the time a engineer needs to access the property and even their report can cost thousands.Do you have it tied down?