YES! We strongly recommend that you inspect the property before buying. You should also check with the county on the zoning and approved uses of the property. Particularly, the County Planning and Zoning Department will also be able to tell you about the current and future development plans for the area. While we will do our best to tell you everything we know about each property, nothing replaces the value of doing your own research and due diligence.

We only purchase properties from private parties or companies and DO NOT engage in purchasing through tax sales or foreclosure sales. All properties are bought with Warranty Deeds. Basically, we acquire properties and then offer them to you at bargain prices.

If your questions cannot be answered through our FAQ, please don’t hesitate to call 1-(844) 710-0440.

We make no guarantees concerning mineral rights or the lack thereof. If we are aware of the lack of mineral rights, disclosure will be made in the disclosure statement of each of the properties. However, buyers should do their own research to find out if the property has mineral rights or lack thereof.

The Down-Payment can be via wire transfer, ACH or in some cases credit card. 

Three methods of description are used in the United States

(1) Metes and Bounds

(2) Rectangular survey system (Ranges / Townships/ Sections)

This system is based on two sets of intersecting lines: principal meridians and base lines. Principal meridians are north and south lines, and base lines run east and west. Both can be located exactly by reference to degrees of longitude and latitude. Each principal meridian has a name or a number and is crossed by its own base line. Each principal meridian and base line is used to survey a specific area of land.

Ranges. The land on either side of a principal meridian is divided into 6-mile wide strips by lines that run north and south, parallel to the meridian. The north-south strips of land are called ranges. They are designated by consecutive numbers east or west of the principal meridian.

Townships. Lines running east and west of the base line six miles apart are referred to as township lines and form strips of land (or tiers) called townships. These tiers of townships are designated by consecutive numbers north or south of the base line. The township squares formed by the intersecting township and range lines are the basic units of the rectangular survey system. Theoretically, townships are six miles square and contain 36 square miles.

Sections. Each township contains 36 sections. Sections are numbered consecutively, 1 through 36, with section 1 being in the upper right-hand corner of the township. Each section contains 1 square mile, or 640 acres of land, and is commonly divided into half sections (containing 320 acres), quarter section (160 acres), and further divisions of halves and quarters for reference purposes

For example:  The E 1/2 of the NW 1/4 of Section 17, Township 14 North, Range 4 West of the 6th Principal Meridian. In this example, the land described would have an area of 80 acres (the NW1/4 equals 160 acres; of this equals 80 acres). Generally, the smaller a parcel of land is, the longer its legal description will be.

(3) subdivision lot and block

This method of land description is by lot and block number in a subdivision plat. When land is subdivided by its owner, the first step is the preparation of a plat map survey by a licensed surveyor or engineer. On this plat, the land is divided into lots and blocks, and streets or access roads for public use are indicated. The lots and blocks are assigned numbers or letters.

#1. Source: Real Estate Fundamentals, 6th Edition, 2003. Gaddy Jr., Wade E., Hart, Robert E.

We guarantee that the property is free and clear of any governmental or private liens or encumbrances other than recurring assessments or bonds. Basically we guarantee that at the point of ownership transfer from us to you, the property is free and clear and has a marketable title.

No. We guarantee a free and clear marketable title on all properties we sell.

Because we offer to finance the property for you and don’t require any formal qualifying process, you really don’t need much. We just ask for a valid form of identification as well as the funds necessary to pay your down payment. The down payment is due the moment you choose to purchase a property.

No! All sales are final. Make sure you do your research and due diligence before you purchase one of the properties on our website. 

There is a one time loan document fee of $500.00 for each property purchased. This fee covers the setup cost for the loan servicing. A monthly loan servicing fee of $20.00 will also be included to cover the cost of maintaining the loan account by the loan-servicing agency.

The Down-Payment can be via wire transfer, ACH or in some cases credit card. The monthly installment payments can be made using wire transfer or any of the previously stated forms of payments.

Yes, giving a larger down payment amount is absolutely possible. Just let us know what amount you want to pay down and we will accommodate the contract for this. Of course you can also make additional monthly payments without any form of pre-payment penalty or fee.

NO, you don’t need to qualify for financing. The sellers see it as their mission to make property ownership affordable for as many people as possible. Therefore, they do not require formal qualifications. It is very simple, you want to buy a piece of land and we want to sell it to you. That’s it. We do however, perform a check against a database in order to see if you have an IRS lien against you. This would be the ONLY disqualifying reason for the simple reason that IRS liens attach themselves to the property like glue. Other than that we do not look at your credit at all. We do not look at your credit score and even bankruptcies are fine.

The length of the loan (time to pay-off) depends on the purchase price. Ask us and we can discuss what would work for you.

We're flexible on the duration, depending on the purchase price and monthly installments. But in general it can range anywhere between 6 months and 5 years.

Yes, you can buy as many properties as you want.

No. You can pay off your property at any time with no pre-payment penalty whatsoever. Just call us at any time and we will let you know your pay-off amount.

When purchasing a piece of land with us we both sign a Sale Agreement/Contract for Deed which lays out all the terms of the transaction including the sale price, down payment, monthly payments, interest rate, cost of loan, and all the details commonly in such a document. Once we both sign this document we will, upon request record the original of this document with the County Recorder/Clerk where the property is located.

Once a property purchased is paid off, transfer of title occurs exclusively using Special Warranty Deeds (Grant Deeds in California). This form of deed gives you, the valued customer, one of the highest levels of protection.

Once you pay for a property in full, your title to the property will be conveyed via Special Warranty Deed within thirty (30) business days. If a loan was paid off, the Loan Servicing agency will inform the seller of such pay-off. In case of a cash sale, loan servicing agency will inform the seller that a cash sale has occurred. In both cases, the seller commits to signing all paperwork necessary to transfer ownership and deliver a Special Warranty deed to the recorder/clerk of the county the property is located. In addition you will receive copies of the notarized deed via mail so you can have proof that the seller has issued the deed to you. After the recording of the original Warranty deed is completed the county recorder/clerk will then return it directly to you. Depending on the County it may take 4-14 weeks (depending on the county) for the county recorder/clerk to mail the recorded deed back to you.

For each property listed on our website we linked a google Mymaps with the approximate geographical location and boundaries of the property. This will help you to allocated the approx location of the property.

Be aware, those boundaries are based on the county GIS map data, and do not necessarily reflect the precise boundaries.

Only a surveyor will be able to map out the precise boundaries on the property, but this is only necessary once you start building.