One of the most common questions we get is about our closing process….and our clients are always so surprised (and happy!)

When it comes to selling your land, you may find yourself at a crossroads.

As the year draws to a close, many land owners contemplate the prospect of selling their vacant land.

Owning vacant land can hold both security and promise, but for many of our sellers, it’s become either a burden, or something they just “do”

When evaluating our offer on your vacant land, it’s important to factor in the value of closing costs associated with the sale.

In a world that is rapidly embracing technological advancements, real estate transactions have followed suit.

We recently had a seller whose mother was in a nursing home and they were liquidating assets to pay for long-term care.

Her brother had recently passed away and she wasn’t sure of the process to sell her land as it was in both their names.

When selling through an agent takes a lot of time as land is not typically their first priority.

There is never any obligation. Once you tell us about your property, we evaluate the property and research the market.

Like anything in life, plans and timeframes change, and it’s always a good idea to reassess.

If this is the case for you and you’ve been thinking about selling your land give us a call.

If you have inherited land or no longer plan to use it and are tired of paying taxes on it, there are several options you can consider:

Whether land is considered an asset or a burden can depend on various factors such as location, intended use, and market conditions. If...

A recent seller, Marc and his wife Debra had a beautifully cleared lot in a gated community complete with a deeded boat slip.

We are direct land buyers. Contact us and get a fair, no-obligation offer.

If you’re thinking about selling, fill out our online form for a cash offer on your vacant land.

Reach out to us via text, email or phone. We’re happy to chat, and you’ll get a fair, no-obligation cash offer.

From our experience, many landowners want to sell their land but they feel “stuck” because of land issues.

In summary, a direct land buyer and a real estate agent differ in their representation, commission, marketing, negotiation, and expertise.