Does the lot need a septic system, or is there access to city or county sewer?
A septic system costs more than the fees and equipment required to hook up to a city or county system. If a perk test has not yet been completed, you may want to make your offer contingent upon completion of test. Click here for more information on the costs and requirements of sewer and septic. •2. Does the piece of land have access to city or county water, or is a well required? Again, hook up fees to connect your lot to a city or county water supply will most likely be less than the cost of a well. Click here for more information about water supply costs. •3. What is the projected growth for this area? No matter where you’re buying, it’s a good idea to find out what kind of growth is anticipated. Growth can bring retail, more housing, manufacturing, and higher traffic. •4. Zoning – What type of home can you build? Zoning can in some cases determine whether manufactured or mobile homes are allowed, or can place limits on the size or type of home. How big is the lot required to be? If
