How Selling Land Directly Works
A land transaction requires more than choosing a price per acre. We review the parcel’s actual characteristics, title, possible use, costs, and buyer demand before discussing written terms.
Discuss your Lubbock-area land
Tell us the location, approximate acreage, road access, utilities, zoning, taxes, title concerns, and anything unusual about the parcel.
Step 1: Identify the parcel
Share the address, parcel ID, legal description, map pin, approximate acreage, owner names, current use, access, and anything unusual about the land.
Step 2: Research the land
We review public records, maps, nearby sales, road access, utilities, zoning, floodplain, restrictions, taxes, title concerns, physical condition, development cost, and expected resale demand.
Step 3: Review written terms
A written offer should identify the parcel, purchase price, closing date, due diligence, access rights, title expectations, personal property, assignment provisions, and agreed expenses.
Step 4: Title and closing
The title company confirms ownership, legal description, taxes, liens, judgments, easements, probate, required signatures, and settlement amounts. When the parcel and title are ready, we may target approximately 21 days or another agreed date.
Get a practical land-sale assessment
A land offer depends on location, acreage, legal access, utilities, zoning, floodplain, survey information, title, taxes, liens, deed restrictions, nearby development, cleanup requirements, and current buyer demand.
Requesting a review does not require you to accept an offer. Compare the written price and expected net proceeds with listing, keeping, improving, dividing, financing, or selling to another buyer.