Nick Priest

Land & Investment

Land requires a different kind of due diligence.

Whether you're planning to build, farm, invest, or simply enjoy recreational property, buying land involves questions an existing home doesn't raise. We'll help you investigate before you commit.

The Key Team standing outside a home

Before you buy

Questions worth investigating on every tract

Legal access

Confirm the property has legal, recorded access. Some parcels are reached by easements or private roads rather than public roads.

Utilities

Don't assume utilities are available just because nearby properties have service. Verify electric, water, gas, and broadband directly with providers.

Septic & well feasibility

If public water or sewer isn't available, septic suitability and well feasibility depend on the property and local regulations.

Surveys & boundaries

A boundary survey can identify property lines, easements, and encroachments — important before you build or clear land.

Zoning & land use

Verify that zoning and any subdivision restrictions or covenants allow your intended use before you buy.

Flood risk

Review available flood information. Even properties outside mapped flood hazard areas can experience flooding under certain conditions.

This is general educational information, not legal, engineering, or surveying advice. Because every tract is different, consult the appropriate licensed professionals — surveyors, septic installers, local permitting authorities — before purchasing.

Research tools

Official public resources for verifying property information

Considering land, acreage, or an investment property?

Nick's background in risk management and property evaluation helps buyers ask the right questions before closing.