Articles
What we find out, written down.
Each article answers one question a landowner actually asks, and names every source it drew on.
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Who Maintains an Easement on My Land?
The party benefiting from an easement usually maintains it—not the landowner. The exact duty depends on the easement type and agreement.
6 sources -
10 States With the Highest Land Value Per Acre
USDA's newest farm real estate data ranks the priciest states per acre, led by small, densely farmed Northeast states and California cropland.
3 sources -
9 Rezoning Triggers You Never Applied For
Your land's zoning can change even if you never filed an application. Here are nine triggers that operate independently of you as the owner.
7 sources -
9 Things to Know: Selling Heirs' Property
Selling land held by multiple heirs usually means navigating buyout rights, a court-ordered appraisal, and possibly a partition action. Here is what co-owners need to know before they start.
5 sources -
Should You Survey Land Before Buying?
You should pay for a land survey before buying if boundaries, access, or easements are unclear, or if a lender or title company requires it.
5 sources -
Can You Sell Landlocked Property?
You can sell landlocked property without legal access, but expect a lower price and legal hurdles. Title insurance and financing may be impossible.
6 sources -
How long before unpaid taxes cost you the land
Most counties can foreclose and sell land after 2 to 5 years of unpaid property taxes, with timelines depending on your state and county.
6 sources -
What Is a Land Entitlement Deal?
A land entitlement deal means your property has formal approval for a specific use. Learn what this means for selling, value, and required documents.
4 sources -
Well and Septic Rules That Can Block a Sale
A county won't approve a well or septic system on off-grid land until soil and setback tests pass, and land without that paperwork can sit on the market even when it's perfectly buildable.
6 sources -
New Mexico Grazing Leases: What Transfers
A New Mexico ranch's grazing capacity is usually stitched together from BLM federal allotments, State Trust Land leases, and private agreements. Each has its own transfer rules, and none of them move with the deed by default.
8 sources -
Who Can Still Drill on Severed Mineral Land
Splitting the minerals from the surface doesn't just change who profits below ground: it changes who can legally show up and dig, with or without your sign-off.
6 sources -
Raw Land vs. Improved Lots: Why Buyers Pay More
Two parcels can sit a mile apart and sell for wildly different prices per acre. The difference usually isn't the dirt; it's whether someone already paid for water, power, access, and paperwork.
6 sources
13–24 of 96 articles
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