Residential infill lots
Lots in established areas. Buyers check zoning and setbacks, and which utilities are at the street.
From infill lots to assemblages: the kinds of land in the network, and what buyers of each check first.
Lots in established areas. Buyers check zoning and setbacks, and which utilities are at the street.
Lots on a recorded plat. Buyers check the plat, utility taps and any covenants or HOA rules.
Acreage for homes. Buyers check road frontage, power, and whether the soil supports a septic system.
Land for a project. Buyers check zoning and density, utility capacity, and what approvals it needs.
Several parcels put together. Buyers check the title to each, and that they join up.
Farm and pasture land. Buyers check soils, water, and any conservation covenants on the tax records.
Wooded land. Buyers check the timber, and access for logging trucks.
Land for hunting, camping or leisure. Buyers check access, flood zones and wetlands.
Land on a lake, river or coast. Buyers check flood zones, wetlands and shoreline rules.
Land for shops, offices or services. Buyers check zoning, traffic and utilities.
Land for industry. Buyers check zoning, road or rail access, and the site’s environmental history.
A deal may be the assignment of a purchase contract, and it says so. Deals go privately to matched buyers, never as public listings. Whatever the kind of land, you do your own due diligence: see our land due diligence checklist.
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