LAND BUYING: DO'S AND DON'TS
(Page 8 of 8)
November/December 1982
By Robin Smith
A broker's services can be important in right-of-way matters. In fact, unless you're very knowledgeable about real estate, finding a reputable broker—perhaps by asking friends for recommendations—is always a good idea. You could, of course, buy directly from an owner, but a broker's know-how can be a potentally, especially when you're thinking of purchasing land in an unfamiliar region. Remember, too, that license laws put a broker's livelihood on the lime when it comes to ethics and competence . . . and that isn't the case with an individual seller.
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You'll also want a good attorney to check your contract, handle your title search, and make sure you have legal ingress and egress . . . especially if you must traverse other people's properties. Being landlocked is no fun, as some have discovered the unhappy way.
Granted, there are countless other considerations to be taken into account when dealing with individual parcels and individual preferences. But in the long run, the necessary search (and research) will probably be more than worth the trouble to people who want natural splendor, clean air, and the chance to live a selfreliant life without feeling crowded.
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