Most people seem to lose sight of the fact that insurance is meant as a hedge against unforeseen and catastrophic events.  

In terms of Big Box retail, there's been shifts, but nothing catastrophic.

Get a formal inspection report so that you won't be blindsided by anything catastrophic that you might not be accustom to looking for.

Just my thoughts based on things I've heard.I don't see the prices in Salt Lake metro dipping too much unless there is some catastrophic blow to the national economy.I personally have put my capital on out of state deals that cashflow well, but don't show much promise on appreciation. 

If left unchecked the wall could eventually collapse inward with undesirable to catastrophic results.It may be possible to brace the existing wall to halt movement and/or support the building to allow that section of the foundation to be repaired/replaced.  

Short of catastrophe - i.e. the economy collapses so hard that people are living under the bridge rather than paying for a rental because they can't - you are always going to find people that would rather live in a house than live in a cardboard box. 

Barring a major catastrophe, the value of well-located single family home won’t go to zero because people always need a clean, well-maintained, safe and affordable place to live.

Account Closed What happened in the last go round was catastrophic no doubt.

They figure the macros are so strong that it becomes less than 5% chance of a catastrophic event, insurance will cover it, you're only out a deductible.

If I were to invest out in the boonies and if something ever happened to the market (such as the only job source leaving town) or the some sort of catastrophic damage that happened to the house that the insurance didn't cover and basically render the land to the point that no one wants it, what would be the exit options.