Babs De Lay

DONT BE AFRAID! MAKE AN OFFER! APPRAISED @$200k higher than list price in December. This period revival style of this home was thought to have been a design trend that came to the U.S. when soldiers returned from Europe in WW1 and saw French and English styles which they loved and wanted something like it when they came home. This was built and valued in 1919 for $6000 and is listed on the

Unleash your vision on this diamond in the rough, perfectly positioned in one of the better west side neighborhoods where nothing ever seems to come up for sale! This is the ultimate fixer-upper opportunity for a savvy investor. While the structure requires a total interior and exterior rehabilitation, the "bones" sit on a large lot which could possibly have an ADU or garage. The value here is

NEW PRICE-EASY TO SHOW! Enjoy vibrant downtown living in this spacious, upgraded one-bedroom condominium located within close proximity to movie theaters, dining, nightlife, the City Library, and numerous urban conveniences. This large one-bedroom unit features wood flooring, custom lighting, and an upgraded kitchen. The unit is equipped with Google Fiber internet service with speeds up to 1

Lamb's Canyon, located between Salt Lake City and Summit Park is named after Abel Lamb, a cooper who built the first road into the canyon in 1850. He and his sons used the road to haul wood for making essential items like barrels, tubs, and washboards for the early settlers. The canyon has also seen use as a source of timber for building, a sawmill location, and a toll road. Today, Lamb's Canyon

Lamb's Canyon, located between Salt Lake City and Summit Park is named after Abel Lamb, a cooper who built the first road into the canyon in 1850. He and his sons used the road to haul wood for making essential items like barrels, tubs, and washboards for the early settlers. The canyon has also seen use as a source of timber for building, a sawmill location, and a toll road. Today, Lamb's Canyon

Lamb's Canyon, located between Salt Lake City and Summit Park is named after Abel Lamb, a cooper who built the first road into the canyon in 1850. He and his sons used the road to haul wood for making essential items like barrels, tubs, and washboards for the early settlers. The canyon has also seen use as a source of timber for building, a sawmill location, and a toll road. Today, Lamb's Canyon

Lamb's Canyon, located between Salt Lake City and Summit Park is named after Abel Lamb, a cooper who built the first road into the canyon in 1850. He and his sons used the road to haul wood for making essential items like barrels, tubs, and washboards for the early settlers. The canyon has also seen use as a source of timber for building, a sawmill location, and a toll road. Today, Lamb's Canyon

Lamb's Canyon, located between Salt Lake City and Summit Park is named after Abel Lamb, a cooper who built the first road into the canyon in 1850. He and his sons used the road to haul wood for making essential items like barrels, tubs, and washboards for the early settlers. The canyon has also seen use as a source of timber for building, a sawmill location, and a toll road. Today, Lamb's Canyon

Lamb's Canyon, located between Salt Lake City and Summit Park is named after Abel Lamb, a cooper who built the first road into the canyon in 1850. He and his sons used the road to haul wood for making essential items like barrels, tubs, and washboards for the early settlers. The canyon has also seen use as a source of timber for building, a sawmill location, and a toll road. Today, Lamb's Canyon

Lamb's Canyon, located between Salt Lake City and Summit Park is named after Abel Lamb, a cooper who built the first road into the canyon in 1850. He and his sons used the road to haul wood for making essential items like barrels, tubs, and washboards for the early settlers. The canyon has also seen use as a source of timber for building, a sawmill location, and a toll road. Today, Lamb's Canyon