It all depends on what assets you have and are trying to protect. 

It depends on your income / DTI and also what kind of loan you are going for.

Nothing really new here lots of people have done this it always depends on you and your specific objectives 

There is also a VERY ROUGH estimate of $20-80 per sq ft depending on what the house needs and what finishes you choose. 

The problem is continued growth is dependent on out-of-area money continuing to come here as the vast majority of Utahns can't afford to purchase homes.My opinion (and what other's have said) about regions (sorted by size):Salt Lake county: Home of SLC and the major metro in Utah.

@Gordon Sheehan Depending on the size of the town and the building and the zoning regulations and what’s currently going on in my town I’d be interested in it from the standpoint of a conversion to residential units.

Hi Marc, it depends on what stage of the probate the seller is in.

Also do an internet search on your state about developers who did environmental set-offs - who did they work with? 

Rather, it depends on government adoption of such a technology.

I would suggest looking into a roth IRA rollover, however that in of itself is a taxable event depending on your mix of pre tax and post tax dollars going over to the roth IRA.