Start with the location
The most useful detail is the parcel number, often called an APN, together with the county and state. Look for it on a property tax statement, deed, or county property record. If you have a street address, include that too. Vacant parcels do not always have a mailing address, so a missing street number should not stop you from getting started.
Tell us approximately how much land you own
Share the acreage or lot size if you know it. If your records show square feet instead, send that number. Let us know if you own more than one parcel; separate parcel numbers can help distinguish a single property from several neighboring lots.
Share what you know about access and utilities
A road next to the property, recorded access, a utility line nearby, and an actual utility connection are different things. You do not need to figure everything out before contacting us. Simply tell us what you know and identify what is uncertain so those questions can be included in the review.
Mention ownership and any open questions
Tell us whether you own the land alone or with other people, and whether it was inherited. If there are unpaid taxes, notices, an existing loan, or title questions, include those details. You do not need to send sensitive documents in your first inquiry. We can discuss the next appropriate step after reviewing the basics.
Think about what you want from the sale
Your preferred timing and reason for selling help us understand your priorities. Are you ready to move on, comparing options, or waiting for another owner to decide? An honest answer is useful. A request starts a conversation; it does not commit you to a sale.
This guide provides general information about our review process. Property details and written transaction terms determine what applies to an individual sale.