99% of People miss these RED FLAGS When Buying Raw Land 

When we first looked at our 33 acres, it had been sitting for months in a suoer hot market. We couldnt figure out why. We did our due diligence and there was nothing wrong so we purchased. Once we explored it, it had atv trails, water amd an awesome spot to build on bedrock. So my point is sometimes you win. It didnt sell cause the agent didnt put a sign up. Thats it. He was doing a favor for family and just didnt care. And btw, with our house on it, it is worth 7 times what we paid.

"legal" means they greased the palms of the state for permission to use the property that you "own" they way you want ("own" in quotes, because Americans don't own anything any more).

Water. The eastern half of our county has ground water, but not the west.

going to say a leaking or damaged septic can get fined daily till repaired. In some places the city inspector gets notified of the sale and sends someone out to check it. if it has been leaking they may be required to remove the old one and the contaminated earth around it and replace with clean fill if you have an inspector without much going on you can be the lucky winner of his attention

Not buying land, but I sure did buying a house. Bought it from looking at pictures, it was only 1 yr old so they talked me out of getting an inspection…always get an inspection boy the things builders do to save money…..I’m thinking of buy a few acres here in Tennessee and watching your video made me aware of the “ what’s on the property” that car made me really think, so really appreciate your experience😁 Thank you.

I was given a quarter acre lot in the West Texas desert in exchange for test driving a new car. But I had to pick out my lot from a survey map. I picked out a lot a quarter mile back from the highway because there was an electric line near the lot and I figured it would be cheaper and easier for getting electric. But when I finally got out to see the property (10 years later), the electric line turned out to be a high-tension line bringing power into the town. The line I needed was along the highway. Ultimately, it worked out fine as the high-tension line was not on my lot. It was behind me. But I am glad I did not pick the actual lot with the wires on it. Because they would have been running above my house. And I could not really build under them anyway because there was 40 foot utility easement. And you are not supposed to build a building on a utility easement. However, the electric company did have a policy to run electric from the highway to my lot for free. So I had no trouble getting electricity. And as an added bonus, the electricity guys graded a drive to my place so that they could get their giant trucks back in. Which was important to me because the so-called barren deserts are covered with prickly pear cactus, ocotillo trees, and griswood bushes and stuff. When they were drilling the holes for the utility poles the drill brought a vertebrae of some prehistoric animal. A really unexpected thing, though, came up. I started having a lot of foot traffic at my house who were illegal aliens. I found out later that the Mexican government runs adds on Mexican television telling "migrants" when they cross into the United States, follow the electric wires for safety (because you can easily die in the desert).

Good content. Thanks.

Thanks for the heads up, much appreciated.

Problem #1: you're buying in the soviet state of oregon.

If I had an Dollar for every time i see, hear, or read the word location, i would be super rich

In other words get a competent realtor who has been in the ware for a while.

🦁🦁🦁🦁🦁🦁LION c LIKE No. 37

Orr gonn yuk.