Hey folks, I'm based on Salt Lake City (an active earthquake zone) and I'm hoping to get a bit of feedback on how homeowners and property investors in earthquake zones are managing the risk of earthquakes.A few questions:First, does anyone have recommendations for insurers that will provide earthquake coverage in Salt Lake City for older (50-100+ year old) brick homes?   

These number include all utilities so you’ll need to adjust them down $100 or so if tenants pay separate utilities and of course take them with a grain of salt and run real comps when your looking to put in an offer.

But take this with a big grain of salt.

Any agent worth their salt will have creative strategies to put you in a better position for this term.2.

I live in Salt Lake City, Utah and as most know the market here is among the most inflated across the country.

I have had some great conversations with the owner of a brokerage in Salt Lake City, but to do business they want me to sign an Exclusive Buyer-Broker Agreement and Agency Disclosure.  

Any broker worth his salt knows the #1 rule of real estate is DISCLOSE.

We’re under 300 homes active on the market in Salt Lake County under 700k.

In my area is very common SFR tenants pay for utilities, therefore utilities are not included in my property leases (electrical, gas,  water, sewer, garbage, salt for water softener, etc). 

If your PM is worth their salt, they won't send contractors out for unnecessary repairs and they'll use trusted vendors that don't jack up their invoice just to maximize the $200 limit.