Also, a small mountain town in WA I moved to, where my daughter grew up still considered some people there "outsiders" even though they'd lived there for 20+ years.I ended up figuring it out and made good friends in both places, but it was challenging. 

Very small town (less than 2,000 people) so an atmosphere of nonchalant agreements took place.

Call a mountain man.

There are mountains of research on this in the stock market displaying this and the same applies to real estate.

I also learned about timber clauses in sales contracts, and that if I wanted to sell the trees on that land in order to have enough money to put in a well, which I didn't have, that I wanted to be sure the sales contract didn't have a "timber clause" which was standard where I lived in the mountains in WA. 

Good remnants (most the time) projected growth is excellent especially in the point of the mountain areas on both sides of Utah lake.

I've begun to refer to myself as an investor as well because I believe that what you put into the atmosphere is what will come to you, and that you should always introduce yourself the way you want to be seen. 

I was going through the mountain of them this week and discovered charges for 115 dollars to mow a tiny yard!

But, when you ask should you back out because the seller is a liar and a jerk - it depends on if the numbers make sense in spite of the seller.I lived in the mountains of WA state for a long time. 

Also, imagine living in a location that will allow you to visit the mountains and beaches in the same day, all within less than a 3 hour drive.