What Lenders May Consider
- Down payment
- Credit
- Access
- Utilities
- Zoning
- Parcel size
- Intended use
- Construction plans
- Water/sewer availability
- Marketability
Cheap Land Can Become Expensive Land
A $100,000 lot sounds inexpensive.
Then you discover a $60,000 utility extension, difficult grading, a drainage problem, no practical access, expensive retaining walls or building restrictions.
Purchase price is only the beginning.
Due Diligence Is Critical
Before buying land, investigate zoning, legal access, utilities, easements, flood/wash, topography, building restrictions, HOA, environmental concerns and survey/title issues.
Property DNA
Property DNA can provide useful preliminary property information.
But vacant-land buyers still need an appropriate survey, title, engineering, zoning verification and environmental or geotechnical work where appropriate.
How Lisa Helps
Lisa can help buyers evaluate land as a real estate acquisition, not just an empty rectangle on a map.