INHERITED LAND
So you inherited a piece of land. Now what do you do with it?
Hey guys, it’s Brad from probateresource.com. At Probate Resource, we’re a real estate solutions company specializing in the world of probate and inheritance properties. We’re based out of a metro Atlanta, but we don’t just buy houses here in Georgia. We actually buy houses all over the place, and like I said, we specialize in probate and inheritance.
Today I want to talk about inheriting a piece of land and what do you do with it? A lot of times people inherit a piece of land and they decide to keep it in the family, right? Maybe it’s a piece of land that’s been in the family for a long time, but sometimes they do sell land that’s been in the family for a long time.
A great example of that is actually the property that my personal house is on. The family that I bought that from, that piece of land has been in their family since the land lottery in the 1800s. It’s been in their family for a long, long time. Sometimes families will sell off bits and pieces of the land. For example, like my own personal house that I just talked about. This family over the years, once upon a time owned a very, very large amount of land, but slowly over time, they’ve sold off bits and pieces and now the kids are in their sixties and basically retiring and some of them, actually one of them who lives two doors down from me, he has his piece of property up for sale and they want to move up to the mountains and just retire up in the mountains and live away. This area’s got a little too congested for them, although it’s really not that congested.
But sometimes things change and sometimes people feel bad about selling their family land, but the reality is not everyone’s needs are the same. And a great example of that is right behind my property where I live, there is an 18 acre parcel that we had actually made an offer to the estate that owned it, but really, I say estate, it was a gentleman. He was the sole heir and he was the administrator or the executor of the estate, and he inherited it from his dad and his sister had since passed away, so really it was just his.
And he was selling this property. We made him an offer. Me and my business partner made him an offer to buy it, and we were going to split it up into basically three acre lots and sell them estate lots. We were going to put a small little street in with a cul-de-sac. The way the property was shaped was actually perfect. You just put maybe a 300 foot long little street with a cul-de-sac at the end, and then you just fan the lots out around it and make a little minor subdivision.
We were planning on doing that, but anyways, he had ended up getting an offer from another developer for significantly more than what we offered him. Ironically, that other developer now has been sitting on this property, hasn’t done anything with it in probably 18 months. He’s been butting heads with the county about it. He’s had to revise his plan a bunch of different times, and he even tried to sell the property for basically what he paid for it. So it wasn’t a really good investment on his part because he paid too much money for it.
But good for the seller and good for the estate. They made more money than we offered them. I think the other offer came in about $400,000 more than what we had offered. Great for the seller, good for him. Why did the seller sell that property? Well, he had his own property. He lived about four miles down the road from here and he had 15 acres. I talked to him one day. I went out there and met with him and talked to him out in the driveway and he was like, “I already have land of my own. I have a little mini farm. I have some horses, some goats, chickens, whatever. I have 15 acres. It’s four miles away. It’s not very far from here.” And he’s like, “I don’t really need this property here. My kids don’t want it. My one son lives in Dallas, Texas, and my daughter lives in,” it was out west somewhere.
And he’s like, “We’re not going to do anything this land. I’d rather sell this land to somebody who’s going to do something cool with it.” And he was actually very selective about who he’s going to sell it to because he wanted to sell it to somebody who’s going to not turn it into some big high density subdivision, whatever. The reality is they couldn’t have even done that anyways because there’s no sewer access anywhere nearby that would even make it remotely feasible to build a big development there. High density, it just won’t happen.
So it’s going to be like a minor subdivision, houses on large estate, lots on septic systems. There is county water there, but they would all be on septic. So you want to sell this piece of land. How much do you sell it for? Well, I can tell you, being in real estate for a number of years. In land, more than any other sector of real estate sellers tend to way overvalue their land and I’m not just saying this from a investor developer perspective. I want everything for a good deal. I mean, I want good deals on stuff, right? If the numbers don’t make sense, I don’t buy it.
But sellers make a huge mistake and think their land is worth so much more than it really is and if you want to check that out, do this little experiment. Go drive around and look for old, faded land for sale signs and I guarantee once you start looking, you’ll notice a ton of them. You’ll notice a lot of them all over the place. All of these properties that have been for sale for years and years and years and they haven’t sold yet, and why is that? It’s because the seller has grossly overpriced the property or maybe they don’t really want to sell and they’re just waiting for some crazy offer, which as a weird strategy in my opinion, but hey, more power to them, right?
So anyways, sellers overprice their land. So if you really want to sell this land that you’ve inherited, you need to make sure that you’re consulting… If you don’t know what it’s worth, you need to get with someone who can tell you what it’s worth and who can tell you what it’s worth? Well, number one, a builder or developer can definitely tell you what it’s worth because they’re actually the ones doing the work to develop and build this property. They have the most experience in this realm, someone such as myself.
Next in line, I would say would be a real estate agent who has experience and history selling the land, not just listing the land, but selling the land in your specific area. You need to find someone who actually has experience selling land. So you need to look at sold properties and see who the listing agent was that listed it and more than likely they’re going to have some experience as to pricing your land appropriately for sale and listen to what they have to say. They’re professionals. They do this day in and day out.
I can’t tell you how many times I’ve seen where sellers have said, “My agent is stupid and this land’s worth a million dollars and we’re going to list it for a million dollars. We’ll just go find another agent that’ll list it for a million dollars for us.” And guess what happens? They list it with the other real estate agent and the land sits and it sits and it sits and it sits and it doesn’t sell. Turns out that their first real estate agent really wasn’t an idiot. They were the idiot because they didn’t really know how to properly price land and they thought it was worth way more than it was.
Also, let’s get into what creates value in land. Every deal we look at, we look at the highest and best use of that land. What can we do with that land? What is the highest and best use of that property given the surroundings, the zoning, obviously the cost of construction and that sort of thing. What can we do with this land? And I have looked at a lot of properties that were, in my opinion, completely worthless or they were worthless from the standpoint that they were completely cost prohibitive as to being able to do anything with it.
A great example of that would be a property that has a ton of rock in it, the geology of it. There’s probably a ton of rock. It’s going to cost you a fortune to blast all of that rock out of that building site to make it buildable. That’s not as common around here in Georgia, but there’s definitely parts of the country and certain parts everywhere where rock is a major issue, especially up in the northeast. They have ledge, which is like granite basically, and you’ve got to bust through this granite, and it’s very, very cost prohibitive to develop that because you’ve got to blast it. You’ve got to chip it. It’s not easy to make a buildable site. That’s a big cost.
What are some other things that affect the value of land? Accessibility, for one. Does your land have an easement to it? Do you have direct road frontage? Is there even a road on the land? What is the accessibility to access that land? The less accessible the land is, the less it’s worth. The more accessible the land is, the more it’s worth. What’s another thing? Access to utilities. Is there access to power, water, internet, sewers? Sewer’s not always necessary because in some cases you can just put a septic system. Some of you that are watching this video that maybe live in the city and you’ve never even heard of a septic system. I live out in the country a little bit. Septic’s perfectly normal. My house is on septic. The last two houses I’ve lived in have had septic systems. There’s nothing wrong with a septic system if it’s properly designed. It’ll last you decades and decades and decades and decades. It’s fine.
Just pump it every few years. About every five years I pump my systems every five years. It costs between 350 and $400 to have somebody come pump the system out and just keep it healthy and it will last for a long, long, long time. So anyways, access to utilities.
Also one big expense. Yeah, there might be power, but if your lot’s like way, way, way, way back off the road, it’s very expensive to run electricity all the way back there. Costs a lot of money, tens of thousands of dollars to run electricity back there. So your potential buyer of that land is going to look at that and see, hey, it’s going to cost me 50 grand to have the power company run power back to the property because the power company, typically they will charge you… They typically have a minimum distance. They’ll go a certain amount of feet but if you’re beyond that, I think it’s under 100 feet. They’ll basically, at least around here, if it’s under 100 foot run from the transformer or the pole or wherever to your house, they’ll typically install the power for free or maybe charge you very nominal amount, few hundred bucks or something. But if you go beyond that point, it can cost a lot more money.
For example, my particular house, my house sits about 150 feet off of the road, so I had to pay an additional, I think it was $800 to have them run power to my house. Plus I wanted 400 amps of power, so they had to run two power cables from the transformer into my house so that I can have 400 amps of service. So that costs money.
Out running water lines is the same deal. Also, if you have to bury them. I mentioned the geology, right? If you’re going to have to bust a bunch of rock to run water lines or whatever, especially water lines because they have to be run below grade, well, that’s going to be a cost right there. What’s another thing that affects costs? Well, floodplains. Is your property in a floodplain? If you’re not sure about that, you can actually go online. FEMA has flood maps published for all the states everywhere where you can actually access and see whether you property sits in a flood zone. You need to worry about the major flood zones, the 100 year flood zones. Zone A, Zone AE, there’s also Zone X. If you’re in a coastal place, I think Zone X is, I think it’s X, is what you have to worry about.
I’m not on the coast, but we deal with A and AE around here. Those are the bad ones, right? And if you have a property that’s in one of those zones, requires mandatory flood insurance. Flood insurance is not cheap. It’s expensive. So your potential buyer’s going to look at that and say, “Hey.” Also, if you have a property that’s predominantly floodplain, it’s going to be very difficult to even build anything on it or very cost prohibitive to build anything on it. In fact, the county might not even issue you permits to build anything on it, or not you or anyone else.
For example, there was a property that me and a business partner of mine, a deal we did many years ago back in, I think it was 2018 or something, it was many years ago. This particular property in 2013, they redrew the flood maps. This house was in Decatur, Georgia. It was built, it was a 1960s Decatur Ranch. If you’ve driven through Decatur, it’s just full of 1960s brick ranches, they’re everywhere. That’s just what was built in Decatur. And anyways, in this case it was, we call it a Decatur brick ranch, which they are, right? And the flood zone, when the maps were redrawn in 2013, after the 2009 floods we had here in Atlanta, they redrew the flood zone and the flood zone basically touched the corner of this house.
So a three foot or four foot triangle of one corner of the house was in the flood zone. So what did that mean? Well, we wanted to remodel this house, we wanted to do an addition on it. Ironically, the addition was on the opposite side of the house from the flood zone but the county gave us a lot of crap about doing this addition because the property was in a flood zone.
So we ended up having to go get an elevation survey done, which tells you how high above sea level you are and all that.And we basically gave them a certificate and said, “Hey look, yes, the FEMA flood maps show that it’s in the flood zone but the reality is like the flood zone doesn’t technically actually touch the house because the real elevation of the house is actually here,” versus what FEMA’s maps were. And we were finally able to get some permits on the place and do an addition.
Now, because the lot was partially in the flood zone, the buyers of the house, actually, we ended up keeping that as a rental property, but the buyers would’ve had to get flood insurance although because of the elevation survey we got, it showed that the dwelling, the house, is not actually at risk of flooding plus it was built in 1960. It’s never flooded ever, ever. Even in the 2009, 500 year historic flood event we had here in Atlanta, it didn’t flood.
It’s a moot point but anyways, you still have to get flood insurance but it’s significantly cheaper if you can do an elevation survey and basically prove that your dwelling is not at risk, but your lot is in it. So flood zones. Another example I want to talk about is power lines. High tensile power lines, for one thing. We looked at a property the other day around here, that agent had advertised as eight and a half acres. Developers, builders come and check this out. Well, guess what? The way that the power there was high tensile power lines that run across this property and basically of the eight acres, I would say probably five to six of the eight acres were all underneath the power lines, which means you can’t really do anything with it. You can’t build a house under the power lines. You just have to leave it open. It’s just open field, open pasture. There’s nothing you can do with it.
Plus any potential buyers of this property probably don’t want to live near high tensile power lines. A lot of people are freaked out by that. They think about the electromagnetic radiation, all that stuff of these major high tensile power lines running through their property. They probably don’t want to buy it so that makes the land worth less money. Also, to me as a developer, I couldn’t do anything with it. I couldn’t split the lot up into pieces because the only usable portion of this property already had a house on it. Now, we were thinking about demolishing that house and building a bigger house on that property because the house that was there was at one point a mobile home and then it had been added onto. It didn’t look like a mobile home if you looked at it, but reality is it was a mobile home. It had a bunch of additions and it wasn’t really very well built and kind of a handyman built it, kind of a hack sort of job.
So we were going to torn it down and built a new house, great area, fantastic location. Actually just around the corner from, if you guys follow the Atlanta Braves, Chipper Jones just bought a new house around the corner. Those of you who know the Braves from the nineties, Chipper Jones lives right around the corner from there.
So anyways, nice area, but not a very usable lot and at the price they were asking, was crazy, and that agent wasn’t from anywhere around here. I don’t know how she got the listing but she obviously is in over her head. She doesn’t know what she’s talking about because the price that they listed this property at is insane because, like I mentioned, five to six acres of this eight acres is totally unusable.
There’s a lot of factors that can affect the value of the property. Number one, I’m going to one more thing and we’ll end the video. I know this is getting long. Topography. How steep is your lot? Can you build on it? Is it buildable or is it buildable with a decent amount of money? I looked at one a few years ago, guys said, “I’ve got this riverfront lot.” I go look at the thing. It was like, no joke. Basically, like a cliff.
Yeah, it was on the river, but I mean it was like that steep, I kid you not. It was crazy. I was like, “I can’t do anything with this. If I were to try to build on this, it would cost me a fortune in engineering costs and concrete and pylons and [inaudible 00:17:21] piles and piers. Cost me a fortune to build anything on this property, much less even being able to get a septic system on this property. There’s nowhere to put a septic system anywhere. I’d have to buy the lot next door and pump the septic over to the neighbor’s house. I’m not going to do that.”
So totally unusable lot, completely useless. So if you’re selling land, figure out what it’s worth. Talk to a professional that knows what they’re talking about that can actually accurately assess what your land is worth and listen to that professional as to what you should list it for.
Or if you just want to sell it straight to the professional like myself, we’d be happy to take a look at and buy it. I buy properties and houses all over the country. Again, specializing in probate inheritance, but we’ll buy anything. And I’ve got partners throughout the country that I work with. They’re strategic partners. I handpick those people. I only choose the people that I want to work with specifically and they are my go-to person in that specific market. I’m not just working for many average Joe fly by night kind of guy.
So if you’ve got a property you want to sell, we’d love to take a look at it. Click on the link below in the description, it’ll take you to our website. Go to probateresource.com or you can just pick up the phone and call us the phone numbers there on our website. We’d be happy to talk to you about your property. Thanks for checking out this video. I know it’s long, but I hope it helps you. This is kind of a complicated topic. So have a great day. Talk to you later.
So you have an INHERITED LAND….. Now what do you do with it?
Probate Resource is a company that offers real estate solutions focusing on probate and inheritance properties. Although we are based in metro Atlanta, we purchase houses across various locations, not just in Georgia. Our specialty lies in dealing with probate and inheritance properties.
Today I would like to discuss the topic of inheriting a piece of land and the decisions one has to make in such a situation. In many cases, individuals who inherit land may choose to keep it within the family, especially if it has been in the family for a long time. However, there are also instances where people decide to sell land that has been in their family for generations.
Family Land
A great example of this is the property where my personal house is located. The previous owners of this piece of land had it in their family since the land lottery in the 1800s. They had owned a large amount of land, but over time, they sold off bits and pieces. My house is one of those pieces. The family’s children are now in their sixties and are retiring. One of them, who lives two doors down from me, has put his property up for sale. They want to move to the mountains and live there peacefully, away from the congestion of the area. However, the area is not that congested.
It’s true that sometimes circumstances change and people may feel uneasy about selling their family land. However, it’s important to understand that each person’s situation and needs are unique.
For instance, in my case, I had made an offer for an 18-acre plot of land behind my property. The land was owned by an estate, but in reality, the sole heir was a gentleman who inherited it from his father. His sister had passed away, leaving him as the executor of the estate and the sole owner of the land.
The Plan
He was selling this property so we made him an offer. My business partner and I made an offer to buy it, intending to split it into three-acre lots and sell them as estate lots. We planned to include a small street with a cul-de-sac. The property’s shape was perfect for this vision. You’d simply create a 300-foot-long street ending in a cul-de-sac, then fan the lots out around it to form a minor subdivision.
We had plans to buy the property, but unfortunately, the owner received an offer from another developer that was significantly higher than ours. Ironically, the other developer has done nothing with the property for the past 18 months and has been having issues with the county. He had to revise his plan several times and even attempted to sell the property for the same price he paid for it. It wasn’t a good investment on his part because he paid too much for it.
I think the other offer came in for about $400,000 more than what we offered. It’s great for the seller that they made more money than our offer. They must have been happy about it. As for why the seller sold the property, well, they already owned their own property about four miles away from here with 15 acres of land. During a conversation with them at their driveway, they mentioned that they didn’t need this property as their children weren’t interested in it and they already had their own little mini farm with horses, goats, chickens, etc. One of their children lived in Dallas, Texas, and the other lived out west somewhere.
He said he didn’t want to do anything with it and would rather sell it to someone who had a cool idea for it. He was very particular about who he would sell it to, as he didn’t want it to be turned into a high-density development. However, building any kind of development on that land would not have been feasible anyway due to the lack of sewer access nearby.
It’s going to be a minor subdivision with houses on a large estate, each having a septic system. Although there is county water available, all houses will be on a septic system. You want to sell this piece of land, and you’re wondering how much you can sell it for. As someone in the real estate business for a number of years, I can tell you that land sellers tend to overvalue their land more than any other sector of real estate. I’m not just saying this from an investor developer perspective, but also from a perspective of wanting to get good deals on everything. If the numbers don’t make sense, I don’t buy it.
Overpricing The Land
It’s common for land sellers to overestimate their land’s worth and put a price tag that’s much higher than the actual value. You can easily attest to this by taking a drive and looking for old, faded land for sale signs. Once you start paying attention, you’ll notice a lot of such signs all over the place. These are properties that have been on the market for years, yet they haven’t sold yet. There are two reasons for this; the seller has either grossly overpriced the property, or they’re not really interested in selling and are waiting for a ridiculously high offer. Personally, I find the latter strategy to be quite odd, but everyone is entitled to their own opinion.
Sellers often tend to overprice their inherited land. So, if you want to sell your land at its best price, you should consult with experts who can evaluate its worth. A builder or developer is the most experienced person to tell you the actual worth of your property as they have the knowledge and expertise to develop and build it. You can approach someone like me who can guide you through this process.
Real Estate Agent
I believe the next step in selling your land should be to hire an experienced real estate agent who has a proven track record of selling land, not just listing it. It’s crucial to find someone who has experience in selling land in your specific area. You can check the sold properties and see who the listing agent was, as they are the ones who are likely to have the expertise to price your land appropriately for sale. It’s important to listen to their suggestions and recommendations as they are professionals who do this work on a daily basis.
I have witnessed many instances where property sellers have criticized their real estate agents for undervaluing their land and insisted on listing it for an unrealistic price. They often say, “My agent is stupid, and this land is worth a million dollars. We will just find another agent who will list it for that price.” However, when they do so, the property remains unsold for an extended period of time. It turns out that their first real estate agent was not an idiot, but rather the sellers were unaware of how to accurately price their land, overvaluing it significantly.
The Value In Land
Let’s discuss what makes land valuable. Whenever we consider a deal, we focus on the most beneficial use of that land. We evaluate what can be done with the property, taking into account the surroundings, zoning regulations, construction expenses, and other factors. What is the best way to use this land? I have examined many properties that, in my opinion, had no value, or were too expensive to work with.
1. GEOLOGY
There are properties that have a lot of rock in their GEOLOGY, which makes it expensive to develop them. In some parts of the country, such as the northeast, there’s a type of rock called ledge or granite, which is very difficult and expensive to remove. This is because you need to blast and chip it to make a buildable site. This cost can be prohibitive, and it’s not easy to find a buildable site in these areas. While it’s not as common in Georgia, it’s still something to keep in mind when considering the cost of developing a property.
2. ACCESSIBILITY
Land value is influenced by various factors. One of these is ACCESSIBILITY. Does your land have an easement? Is there a direct road frontage or even a road on the land? The more accessible the land, the higher its value.
3. UTILITIES
Another factor is ACCESS TO UTILITIES. Does the land have access to power, water, internet, and sewers? Sewers may not be necessary as a septic system can be used instead. In some cities, people may not be familiar with septic systems, but they are common in rural areas. Septic systems are perfectly fine if properly designed, and can last for many decades.
I have found that pumping my systems every five years helps keep them healthy and functional for a long time. The cost for a professional to pump the system out is usually between $350 and $400.
Also, one thing to consider when purchasing land is access to utilities. While there may be power available, if the land is located far off the road, the cost of running electricity all the way back there can be very expensive, often tens of thousands of dollars. Potential buyers will take this into account when considering the property. Power companies typically have a minimum distance they will go before charging extra. If the distance is under 100 feet, they may install the power for free or for a nominal fee. However, if the distance is further than that, it can cost significantly more.
For instance, my house is located 150 feet away from the road, which required me to pay an additional fee of around $800 to have power lines installed. Furthermore, I wanted 400 amps of power, which meant that two power cables had to be run from the transformer to my house, resulting in an added cost.
Setting up water lines involves similar expenses, particularly if they need to be buried or if the geology of the area requires rocks to be broken. Water lines must be installed below grade, which drives the cost even higher.
4. FLOOD ZONE
Floodplains are another factor that can affect the cost. If you’re not sure whether your property is located in a flood zone, you can check FEMA’s flood maps, which are available online for all states. The major flood zones are the ones you need to be concerned about, such as Zone A, Zone AE, and Zone X (if you’re in a coastal area).
Even if you’re not on the coast, you may still have to deal with flood zones like A and AE. These are considered high-risk areas, which means that your property may require mandatory flood insurance. Unfortunately, flood insurance can be quite costly. If your property is mostly in a floodplain, it may be challenging to build anything on it or very expensive to do so.
In some cases, the county may not even allow you or anyone else to build on it. For instance, I once had a business partner and we bought a property in Decatur, Georgia. It was a 1960s Decatur Ranch, and the flood maps were redrawn in 2013. The new maps showed that the flood zone touched the corner of the house, which made it difficult to sell or build on.
We were planning to remodel a house, but there was a problem – a three-foot or four-foot triangle of one corner of the house was in the flood zone. The irony was that we wanted to do an addition on the opposite side of the house, which was not in the flood zone. However, the county gave us a hard time about it because the property was in a flood zone.
We had to get an elevation survey done to determine how high above sea level we were. We showed the county a certificate that proved that the real elevation of the house was not in the flood zone, despite what FEMA’s maps showed. This helped us get the necessary permits to do the addition.
Now, because the lot was partially in the flood zone, we ended up keeping that as a rental property, but the buyers would’ve had to get flood insurance, although because of the elevation survey we got that showed that the dwelling, the house, is not actually at risk of flooding, plus it was built in 1960 and it’s never flooded ever, ever. Even in the 2009, 500-year historic flood event we had here in Atlanta, it didn’t flood.
It’s a moot point but anyways, you still have to get flood insurance but it’s significantly cheaper if you can do an elevation survey and basically prove that your dwelling is not at risk, but your lot is in it.
5. POWER LINES
I want to discuss POWER LINES as an example. High tensile power lines are a concern.
Recently, we looked at a property that was advertised as eight and a half acres. Developers and builders were interested in it. Unfortunately, the power lines ran across the property and covered about five to six acres of the total land. This means that it’s not possible to build a house under the power lines. The land can only be used for open fields or pastures.
Many potential buyers of this property might be hesitant to purchase it due to its proximity to high tensile power lines. The electromagnetic radiation and other concerns associated with these power lines can be a significant cause of worry for many people. As a result, this could negatively affect the value of the land. Additionally, as a developer, I would face limitations in terms of how I could use the property. Since the only usable portion of the land already has a house built on it, it would not be possible to divide it into smaller lots. While we considered demolishing the existing house and building a bigger one, the house that was already there had been a mobile home at one point and had undergone various additions, making it poorly constructed and in need of significant repairs.
We were planning to demolish the old house and construct a new one because it is a great area with a fantastic location. Interestingly, Chipper Jones, the famous Atlanta Braves player from the 90s, bought a new house just around the corner from us. However, the asking price for the land was too high, especially considering that the agent who listed it wasn’t familiar with the area and didn’t understand that most of the eight-acre lot was unusable. It’s unfortunate that the agent overpriced the property.
6. TOPOGRAPHY
Another factor is the TOPOGRAPHY of your lot. Is it steep? Can you build on it? Is it buildable or would it require a lot of money to build on it? I remember looking at a riverfront lot a few years ago. The seller claimed that it was a great lot, but when I saw it, it was basically like a cliff. It was too steep to be able to build anything without incurring a lot of engineering costs, concrete, pylons, piles, and piers. Moreover, it would be too expensive to install a septic system on the property. There was nowhere to put it on the lot, so I would have to buy the neighboring lot and pump the septic system over to the neighbor’s house. It was not a feasible option for me.
Bottomline
If you have a piece of land to sell, it’s essential to determine its actual value beforehand. I recommend consulting a professional who is knowledgeable about the real estate market and can accurately assess your land’s worth. Listen to their advice on what you should list it for.
Let’s Connect
Alternatively, if you want to sell it right away, you can reach out to professionals like myself who buy properties and houses all over the country. While I specialize in probate inheritance, I’m interested in purchasing any property. I work with strategic partners throughout the country, whom I’ve handpicked. I only choose to work with people I trust and who are experts in their respective markets. Rest assured, you’re not dealing with an average Joe fly-by-night kind of guy.
If you have a property you want to sell, we would be delighted to take a look at it. You can access our website by visiting probateresource.com. Alternatively, you can call us using the phone number provided on our website. We are always available to discuss your property with you. Thank you for taking the time to watch this video. I know it was quite lengthy, but I hope it was helpful. This is a fairly complicated topic, so if you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us. Have a great day!