I bought all of my houses on HUD, and they seemed to dry up a bit.  

I live in Boise, similar climate to Ogden- hot, dry summers and we have a couple units that we are having this same conversation about.

I'll spray the perimeter and if need be the inside but I'll also tell the tenant that this is the south and if it's hot and dry it's not unusual to see these critters coming in to seek water.  

It may pay $15 k per property, but you need to keep going or the money dries up.

Stay safe and dry out there with this little storm hitting us.Thanks.

GC: Scott Tovin from Ross Brothers Construction Roofer:  German Duarte from Florida Quality Roofing Mold / Restoration: Johnny Mackey from All Dry USAYou can find all of them on google, but if not, feel free to contact me.  

Roll in from work during the rain and walk up dry to your house. :)

Distressed properties used to be a dime-a-dozen in Florida, now they are drying up.

Hi Sam,I'm in the same boat as you....that is, learning, reading, listening all that I can (for free, which is cool), but still haven't made my first purchase other than the house I currently own and live in (i.e. not an actual investment property).I live in Jacksonville and have been scouring the market this summer, drove by some properties today in fact (they weren't what I was looking for, though).I'll say that it's drying up a bit, but I don't mean to dissuade you at all, in fact I think there are still tons of great deals out there (here), but the time is now.

Basically, the market goes dry both in supply and demand.