Buying land in Massachusetts
Thinking about
selling your land?
If you have a vacant lot, a wooded parcel, or land you’ve held for years, we’d like to hear about it. We’ll explain how a direct sale could work so you can decide if it’s right for you.
Tell us about your land A conversation is enough to get started.
The process
From the first call
to closing.
We’re Benjamin and Ryan. When you reach out, you can talk directly with us about the property and what you’d like to do with it.
- 01
Tell us about the property
A town and street name are enough to start. If you have a parcel ID or tax bill handy, that can help us find the right lot.
- 02
Review the offer together
We’ll look into the property. If it’s a fit, we’ll walk you through the price, closing costs, and any checks we need to make before closing.
- 03
Choose a closing date
If you decide to sell, we’ll coordinate with the closing attorney and keep you informed about the paperwork and next steps.
Before you decide
Questions about
selling your land.
Do I need to clear the land or get a perc test?
You can bring us the property as it is. If we need to look into septic suitability, access, or other site conditions, we’ll explain what we need to check and what that means for the offer.
What if the land was inherited or has title issues?
Tell us what you know. A closing attorney can review the title and explain what needs to be resolved. We’ll talk through the next steps and any costs with you before you commit.
Who pays commissions and closing costs?
We buy directly, so there’s no commission charged by us. Our written offer will spell out which closing costs we’ll cover, so you can see what you’d receive.
How quickly can we close?
Timing depends on the property, title, and any due diligence. We’ll discuss the earliest realistic date and work with you if you’d prefer more time.
Can I reach out if I’m still deciding?
Yes. We’re happy to hear about the property and explain how a sale might work. There’s no obligation to accept an offer.
Start here
Tell us about
your land.
Share what you know about the property and what you’re hoping to do. A street name or parcel number helps, even if the lot doesn’t have a mailing address.
Benjamin & Ryan