@David Robinson & @Jason Delgado Alonzo - although its a great program, the 203k loan should always be a last resort.

But seeing some neighborhoods go up 40% this last year tells me resort areas are in demand.

My preference would be to buy from wholesalers, but after analyzing a significant number of deal I've resorted to trying to marketing directly. 

I Have Not Been Successful Contacting You, So as Last Resort, I Have Sent You This Postcard Hoping You Will Respond Back Soon!

@Joshua Dorkin  for us when we target a specific asset class etc.. we create custom lists.In the old days it was lots of work at the courthouse.. then lap tops were created this enabled us to really home our list down.. then we reverse directed them and we called the folks. if we could not call or knock on door we as a last resort sent something through the mail. 

But that will be reliant on outside money coming to a somewhat sheltered community that hasn't traditionally catered to affluence or outsiders.Other micro-markets of note: Park City (compare to other national resort towns), Vernal, Cedar City, Tooele, Moab, PriceRural Utah:  There's a lot of it including beautiful areas that could make great STR's, remote work situations, etc.  

I'm interested to see what happens to the old Friar Tuck resort.

But there are some rural resort towns with lakefront properties that do not (yet...) have any regulations.

For those that say banks will stop lending in Nevada because of this decision they should watch for Seattle to be in a drought soon with 365 days of No Rain and keep an eye on Death Valley for a nice Ski Resort!

This way I may have a list of 2000, and I will have maybe 20 properties a week that I'm extremely interested in, and will make it my business to get a voice or belly to belly.The exchange between postcard, letter, phone call, and at last resort door knock + hanger will get people to either tell me to leave them alone, follow up later, or lets talk.