Landmark UnitedLLC
Aerial view of a large vacant land parcel bordered by trees

For landowners

Have Land to Sell? Start Here.

Tell us a little about your property. You don't need survey documents, zoning information, or development experience — start with what you know, and we'll help with the rest.

No pressure. No obligation. Submitting your property does not commit you to selling.

Simple and straightforward

Three steps, start to finish

Most landowners finish the first step in about two to three minutes.

  1. 1

    Tell us about your land

    Share what you know. No documents or research required.

  2. 2

    We review the property

    We look at parcel records, location, and land characteristics.

  3. 3

    We follow up with next steps

    A team member contacts you with what we found — in plain English.

No pressure and no obligation. Submitting your property does not commit you to selling.

Why it matters

You may be sitting on a property builders want

Many owners have land they are not actively using. Some lots may sit in neighborhoods where builders are currently active and often look for infill parcels. Others should be researched further before anyone can suggest whether they may be buildable — and that review work is what we do before making any introductions to buyers. Buildability and buyer interest can only be confirmed through independent due diligence and the local jurisdiction.

Not sure if your land fits?

Submit it anyway — a quick review is the fastest way to find out.

Submit Your Land

You are not alone

Common reasons owners contact us

If any of these sound familiar, your property is worth a review.

I inherited land and don't know what it's worth

I'm tired of paying taxes on unused land

I own a vacant lot in an older neighborhood

I have multiple small lots

I don't know if utilities are available

I received a letter from someone about buying my land

I tried listing it but nothing happened

I don't know if the property is buildable

Our review

What we look at

Every parcel is different. Before we discuss next steps or share a property with buyers, we review the fundamentals that determine whether a lot fits real buyer demand — subject to full due diligence.

Location

Where the parcel sits relative to growing neighborhoods and active builders.

Parcel size

Dimensions, buildable area, and how it compares to typical builder targets.

Zoning

Current zoning designation and what it allows — residential, mixed, or otherwise.

Utilities

Water, sewer, electric, and gas availability at or near the property line.

Road access

Public frontage, private easements, or landlocked situations that affect value.

Floodplain

FEMA flood zones and any drainage concerns visible in county records.

Wetlands

Mapped wetlands and how they may limit the buildable footprint.

Protected species or habitat

Known habitat overlays that can require additional review.

Easements

Utility, drainage, or access easements recorded against the parcel.

Title concerns

Liens, heirs, back taxes, or clouds on title that need resolution.

Nearby builder activity

What builders are doing within a few blocks — new construction, permits, teardowns.

Recent comparable sales

Recent lot and land sales that help frame realistic pricing.

Start with what you have

You do not need to know everything

Sellers often worry they don't have enough information. You don't need the parcel number, the zoning code, or a survey. Send what you have — we take it from there.

  • Property address, cross-streets, or a rough location
  • Parcel number or tax bill (if you have one)
  • County and state
  • Owner name — even if the property is in a trust or estate
  • Any photos, plats, or old survey documents
  • Whatever you remember about utilities, access, or prior offers

What we do next

We fill in the blanks

Our team pulls county records, checks zoning and utility notes, reviews floodplain and wetland overlays, and compares nearby builder activity. If we may be able to help, we'll walk you through what we found — in plain English.

The process

How the seller process works

Straightforward, honest, and paced to your timeline.

  1. 1

    Submit your property

    Share whatever you know — address, parcel number, owner name, or just a general location.

  2. 2

    We review the basics

    We look at zoning, utilities, access, and any obvious flags before going further.

  3. 3

    We check buyer interest

    We compare the parcel against builder criteria we're aware of and general land buyer activity in the area. Interest can change and is never guaranteed.

  4. 4

    We contact you

    We share what we found and outline possible next steps — clearly and without pressure.

  5. 5

    Possible path to closing

    If it appears to be a fit, we work toward a written agreement. Any closing depends on due diligence, title review, and applicable law.

Everything is subject to due diligence and buyer demand. You are never obligated to accept an offer or sign anything you are not comfortable with.

FAQ

Important seller questions

Answers to what owners ask most often. If you don't see your question here, submit your property and we'll walk through it with you.

Get started

Tell us about your land

Most landowners finish this in about two to three minutes. Start with what you know. We'll help with the rest.

Only your name, contact information, and the property's general location are required. Everything else is optional — “I don't know” is always a fine answer.

Step 1 of 3

33% complete

Your property

Start with what you know. We'll research the rest.

No street address? That's okay. Give us the city, county, nearest road, subdivision, or anything else you know.

Don't know it? Leave it blank.

A rough guess is fine.

You don't need the zoning, parcel number, utilities, or development details. Start with what you know, and our team will research the rest.

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