Your first consultation
Cory Salisbury
A relaxed, no-pressure conversation before you commit to anything. You leave with real numbers, a realistic timeline, and honest advice — whether or not we end up working together.
Wasatch Front real estate
One agent who knows the market, backed by a full transaction team.
Whether you’re buying your first home, moving up, or selling, you get honest advice, sharp negotiation, and a team that keeps every detail on track — from the first showing to closing day.
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How I work
You work with one agent who knows the market and negotiates hard, backed by a full KW Westfield transaction team — so someone is always driving your deal and someone is always minding the details, from accepted offer to closing day.
Your agent
Cory Salisbury
Advice · Negotiation
Your team
KW Westfield
Paperwork · Deadlines
Cory Salisbury
A relaxed, no-pressure conversation before you commit to anything. You leave with real numbers, a realistic timeline, and honest advice — whether or not we end up working together.
For buyers
A clear plan from first search to closing day. We find every down-payment program you qualify for, negotiate hard with builders and sellers, and get you to the closing table with no surprise costs.
For sellers
Pricing based on what the market is actually doing, presentation handled with care, and offers negotiated back to your bottom line — not the commission.
KW Westfield team
A dedicated coordinator from accepted offer to keys — deadlines, lender follow-up, title, inspection responses, and the dozen small details that derail other deals, all handled and on schedule.
The difference
Most agents are a one-person show. With Salisbury Real Estate you get two: Cory handles strategy and negotiation, and a KW Westfield transaction coordinator manages the paperwork and deadlines. Nothing gets dropped between accepted offer and closing day.
Twelve years buying and selling across the Wasatch Front — through the ups and the downs. The advice you get is based on how this market actually behaves, not a hunch or a headline.
Speed comes from staying organized, not from rushing you. Because one person negotiates while another manages the details, lender follow-up, title, and inspections stay on track. That’s the median over the last two years.
Is this a fit?
The first call is where we both decide if we’re a good fit. If we’re not, I’ll tell you honestly — no pressure, no hard sell.
A good fit if you’re
Probably not a fit if
Recent results
Martinez Household
They found $18,000 in programs we didn’t know existed on the first call. Then they negotiated $14,000 off list.
$18,000 in down-payment programs found up front. Closed $14,000 below list. 31 days from first call to keys.
Thompson Household
Builders bring professional negotiators. Cory matched them. We picked up upgrades and a rate buy-down we’d have left on the table.
Builder negotiation captured $22,000 in upgrades + a 1-point rate buy-down. Closed on schedule.
David K.
He told me to wait when the timing was wrong. When we listed, we sold at the number he’d told me to expect — not the one I wanted to hear.
Priced to the market. Accepted offer in 9 days. Netted within 1.4% of the estimate.
Beyond the closing table
For every family I help buy or sell, I donate $250 to Habitat for Humanity — and I run free, no-pitch first-time-buyer workshops every quarter. A home changed my family; I want it to keep changing others.
See how I give backCommon questions
Most agents are a one-person operation. You work with a small team: Cory leads strategy and negotiation, backed by KW Westfield for coordination and paperwork. That means someone is always driving your deal forward and someone is always minding the details — from the first call through closing.
It’s a relaxed conversation, about an hour. We talk through where you stand (budget, timeline, priorities), what’s happening in your part of the Wasatch Front, and the real numbers — price range, likely net if you’re selling, financing if you’re buying. You leave with honest advice whether or not we move forward together.
For buyers, the fee is usually covered by the seller-funded buyer-side commission, and it’s spelled out in writing before you commit. For sellers, it’s part of the listing agreement, reviewed line by line before you sign. I won’t quote a number before I’ve seen your situation — a generic rate card usually misleads more than it helps.
Yes. For investors, the focus shifts to building a long-term position on the Wasatch Front — a closer look at rents, how long you plan to hold, and your exit. It works best when you already have a clear plan.
Seventeen cities across Utah County and Salt Lake County — from Eagle Mountain and Saratoga Springs through Lehi, Vineyard, and Alpine, and into Draper, Riverton, Herriman, and South Jordan. Cory is licensed in Utah; out-of-state questions are referred to a trusted partner.
Begin
A relaxed, no-pressure conversation about your goals, your numbers, and your options. You’ll walk away with honest advice — whether or not we end up working together.