Maybe with beach front property at the million dollar mark for a lot.Depending on the cemetary, a plot about 4x8 considering walking space sells for around 5 to 10 k in rural areas and can be 20k depending on locations and favorable soils, water tables and amenities.

Prices always go up especially due to Hurricane Sandy, the ole supply & demand issue.

The price all depends on the type of soils, what type of foundation remediation program is chosen, and how bad the foundation is.

Has no damage from Sandy or Irene, but has lots of neglect from past owners from 2001 to today.It's a 3 season only, though they did winterize it many years ago with insulation, forced air heat and A/C, but the septic is not adequate for winter use.I went to the town hall to ask about that, (and this is were I'm not sure what I'm asking or what they're talking about) the last "Perk Test" was in 2000 and measured 16.75", the town won't allow the septic for all year use unless the Perk masseurs at a minimum of 18".I asked about adding a little dirt to the property and there telling me it won't make a difference for the 18" high water line has to be with the original natural dirt so adding won't make a difference.It's a short sale and the banks looking for 550K, the comps for this as a 3 season is about 750K but as a year round residence it would be more like 950K.Any ideas around this 18"?

Sandy did you try to find the answer to your questions on their website?

They're held the 2nd Wednesday of each month in Sandy Utah.There is also UVREIA if you're looking for something closer to Provo.I supplement my real estate education by going to local REIA monthly meetings and luncheons.

@Sandy Cesaire - Hey Sandy!

Hello Sandy, I am unable to render legal advice.

Hey everyone, I'm a new member from Sandy, Oregon.

But high cash flow is what can accelerate your ability to buy more rentals faster in the future.I happen to own a duplex in Sandy that's similar to this one (go figure...) so I can give you a pretty accurate idea of expenses.