Heber City Homes – What are you looking for?

I recently went through a home in Heber City for a client. This home had 4,500 sq. ft, 6 bedrooms, 3 1/2 baths. There are many homes similar to this one if you are interested! 
Heber City is a wonderful place to live. Located on the Wasatch Back, it is the perfect place if you want to live somewhere that feels isolated; yet still close to Salt Lake City, Park City and Provo. There are homes with high square footage and large spacious lots.
If you’re looking to buy, there are currently 233 residential listings on the Wasatch Front MLS in Heber City. It is a great time to look through a variety of homes and find one that suits your liking! 
In 2018 there were 258 residential sales. Have you recently considered listing your home? Contact me today for a home market evaluation at no cost! 

Contact me for more information and for all your Real Estate needs.

Brian Olsen – Coldwell Banker
801-318-3108
bolsenrealestate@gmail.com
www.bolsenre.com

Water Storage & Rain Water Collection

I am at a home in Wallsburg that I have listed for sale (no longer for sale). It’s on Main Canyon road, it’s a beautiful home, but I just wanted to tell you a little bit about this home and a little bit about the laws in Utah.

This home is kind of interesting. A lot of people talk about water storage and this home, what they did is they built a concrete vault;  a ten thousand gallon tank, that they have a float in, that keeps the water in this tank at a certain level. So they use it as water storage for their home, and they have a pressure regulator with the tank so they can regulate the pressure into their home. So as multiple showers, dishwasher, or other water is used, it maintains a certain pressure.

Now for some information about water capture. Utah used to consider rainwater as public use water, and so you couldn’t capture rainwater.

Back in 2010, Utah passed a law (Rainwater Harvesting) that you can legally catch rainwater. So you can have your rain gutters go into a barrel and you can catch rainwater. However, you can only catch 2 – 100 gallon containers worth of water without registering with the state. State law says that you can catch up to twenty-five hundred gallons of rainwater if you register with the state.

Feel free to contact me with any questions and I’ll help you increase your confidence and reduce your risk.

Best Regards,
Brian Olsen – Utah Realtor
C: 801-318-3108