1. Review the parcel and the template agreement
Start by reviewing the parcel listing, asking price, acreage, and the sample/template purchase agreement so you understand the deal structure before committing.
This page explains the general purchase process in plain language. It is not legal advice. Buyers should review the final agreement carefully and consult their own attorney or title professional if needed.
Start by reviewing the parcel listing, asking price, acreage, and the sample/template purchase agreement so you understand the deal structure before committing.
If you want to move forward, buyer and seller sign a purchase agreement covering the parcel, price, deposit, due-diligence window, title process, and closing timeline.
The deposit is held in the closing process. It is not paid directly to the seller.
Vacant land requires careful checking. Buyers should investigate access, utilities, soil/site questions, and other parcel-specific concerns. The property is generally sold as-is, where-is.
A title search is ordered through the closing process. If the agreement allows a qualifying objection, the buyer must raise it in time.
If the buyer proceeds after due diligence and title review, the balance must be ready in cleared funds before closing and recording.
Closing may happen in person or remotely/mail depending on the deal setup.
After the closing attorney or escrow holder receives cleared funds, the deed is recorded and ownership transfers after recording.
If a parcel looks interesting, review the sample agreement template and contact Erastus to ask questions about the parcel, pricing, and next steps.