1. What Buyers Should Verify
- Ownership and title — confirm the seller's ownership and request a title search or title insurance where available.
- Liens and encumbrances — check for mortgages, judgments, tax liens, or other claims against the property.
- Property taxes — confirm current taxes, assessed value, and any delinquencies with the county treasurer.
- Legal access — verify that the parcel has legal, recorded access and that roads are usable year-round.
- Zoning and land use — confirm permitted uses, building setbacks, and any restrictions with the county planning or zoning office.
- Utilities — confirm availability and cost of water, sewer/septic, electricity, gas, and telecommunications.
- HOA/POA requirements — review any association rules, dues, assessments, and approval processes.
- Surveys and boundaries — consider a professional survey to confirm boundaries and corners.
- Environmental conditions — review flood zones, wetlands, soil conditions, and any environmental restrictions.
- Intended uses — confirm that your intended use (building, recreation, agriculture, investment) is allowed.
2. Seek Professional Advice
JulesLand is not able to provide legal, tax, or surveying advice. We recommend that buyers consult qualified professionals — including a real estate attorney, title company, surveyor, and the relevant county offices — before completing a purchase.
3. Do Not Rely Solely on Listing Information
Information provided in listings, conversations, or marketing materials is general in nature and may contain approximations. Buyers should not rely solely on this information and should independently confirm all material facts. See our Property Information Disclaimer for details.
4. AS-IS Purchase
Attorney ReviewProperties are sold 'as-is, where-is.' The specific rights, remedies, and obligations of each party should be set out in the signed purchase agreement and reviewed by counsel. [ATTORNEY REVIEW] Confirm any required statutory disclosures for your jurisdiction.
