Not every piece of land is suitable for a new family home. The typography, soil conditions, groundwater, and local flora and fauna can all factor into the land’s usability. Our team will answer your questions and help you evaluate a parcel.

The local municipality determines how a piece of land can be used. Your lot needs to be zoned for single-family residential use for you to build your new home on it. We’ll also want to check for any concerns with protected wildlife or preservation areas.

On a typical subdivision lot, it’s usually a simple task to determine the best placement for a home. If you have a sprawling piece of land in an undeveloped rural area, this can be tricky! We’ll help you make the best choice to make good use of your land.

Your new home will need access to gas, electric, and well/septic service–everything you’d expect in a move-in ready subdivision. Coordinating these utilities is complex and can get very expensive if it’s not done properly. Our team helps you get it right the first time.

Building on your own land offers the flexibility to have a home that’s truly yours. You won’t have to contend with as many architectural controls and regulations from a municipality, subdivision, or homeowner’s association. Build the home you want!

Larger lots. More available land. Greater freedom to build your home how you like. Get more bang for your buck when you build in a rural area or far-flung suburb. That way, you save your money for the home features you really care about.

Want an outbuilding for your workshop? A large garage for tinkering? How about recreational vehicles or your own garden and livestock? The relaxed regulations for rural properties give you the freedom to have the features and extras that you’ve dreamed about.

One of the greatest parts of building in a rural community is that you can save substantially on impact fees. Some areas even offer to waive impact fees entirely to entice new residents to move there. That’s several thousand dollars back in your pocket!