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You Got the Land Now What?

Bought land at auction, inherited it, or picked up a cheap lot from a wholesaler? Now you’re sitting on dirt… and questions.

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Whether it was $500 or $50K, land isn’t just “set it and forget it.” Figuring out what you can and should do with it is the real win. This page walks you through what to check, who to talk to, and what to avoid so you don’t end up stuck with a piece of land you can’t use, or sell.

1. Check What You Actually Bought

  • Confirm the zoning
  • Look up access (legal and physical)
  • Check for water rights or availability
  • See if there are liens, back taxes, or HOA fees

Bonus: If your land came from an auction, there’s a good chance it has some strings attached.

2. What’s Possible (and What’s Not)

  • Just because it’s land doesn’t mean you can build on it
  • Look into septic and water feasibility
  • Find out if the lot is in a floodplain or slope-restricted area

Bonus: If your land came from an auction, there’s a good chance it has some strings attached.

3. What’s It Worth (and to Who)?

  • Is this lot good for a builder? A camper? A neighbor who wants elbow room?
  • Understanding its best use helps you price it—and pitch it—to the right people
  • Find out if the lot is in a floodplain or slope-restricted area

Bonus: If your land came from an auction, there’s a good chance it has some strings attached.

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Want a Clarity Blueprint on your parcel?

If you’d rather not piece it together yourself, I’ll do the deep dive for you.

You’ll get a full breakdown of zoning, access, water, restrictions, and more.

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