Inherited it. Can't reach it. Tired of paying taxes on it. We'll look at it.
We acquire raw land in the counties around Fayetteville and Fort Bragg, and we do our own homework before we make an offer. Send the parcel number or the address: you'll have a written offer, or a straight no, within 24 hours. Not an autoresponder, and not a wholesaler who will try to flip your contract.
- 24 hours to a written offer or an honest answer.
- 15 days to close when title is clear.
- $0 commission, no fees. We pay for title, our survey and the closing.
- Cash or terms, priced either way. Landlocked, heirs' property, back taxes, timber already cut: tell us up front and we price it in.
The kind of ground we're looking for.
Ground we can do something with.
- Rural acreage from about an acre up to a few hundred, with or without road frontage.
- Lots and small parcels inside town limits, including ones a builder passed on.
- Timber and farm ground, cut or standing, including tracts under present-use value.
- Inherited and heirs' property, including land with several owners on the deed or an estate not yet settled.
- Problem parcels: landlocked, odd shapes, old mobile homes, junk on it, tax liens, a dead survey.
- Partial interests: if you own a share and the other owners will sell, we can buy the whole thing in one closing.
Our home ground is Cumberland, Hoke, Harnett, Moore and the counties around them: Lee, Robeson, Sampson, Bladen, Scotland, Richmond. We also buy in Northeast Florida. If your land is somewhere else in North Carolina, send it anyway and we'll tell you honestly whether it's for us.
Not for usHouses you want retail for. Land already listed with an agent (we'll go through them). Anything we can't put a septic system on and can't reach by a legal road — those two problems we can't price around, and we'll tell you fast so you can move on.
From parcel number to closing table.
Send the parcel
Address or parcel ID, the county, roughly how big. That's it. No survey, no soil test, nothing to fix first.
An offer or a straight answer
We pull the tax card, deed, GIS, soils and flood maps ourselves, then you get a written offer or an honest no.
Close and get paid
We pay for title, our survey and the closing. With clear title, the attorney wires your money in as little as 15 days.
- In detailWhat we look atTax card, deed chain, county GIS, soils map, flood panel, zoning and road access, pulled at our desk before anyone calls you.
- In detailThe offerOne page: the price, cash or terms, and the closing date. No pressure and no expiring countdown. Take it to anyone you like.
- In detailTitle and closingA North Carolina closing attorney handles title, at the office or by mail if you're out of state. If title turns up a problem, we help clear it rather than walk; the 15 days start once it's clear.
Straight answer: below retail.
We are the buyer who takes the land as it is and does the work after. That work is why we exist: the soils evaluation, the survey, the plat, the road, the county approvals, and the months it takes to find a builder or a family for the lot. Our offer is what the land is worth to us today with all of that still ahead, so it will be less than a finished lot sells for. In exchange you get a sure closing, no commission, no carrying costs while it sits on the market, and nobody asking you to fix anything first.
Cash is the simplest: one number, one closing. Terms means we pay part at closing and the rest over time with interest, secured by the land itself. Terms often get you a higher total price and can spread the tax hit across years. We'll show you both numbers side by side and let you choose.
What moves the numberRoad frontage and access. Soils that will take a septic system. Whether it's already surveyed. What the county will let us do with it. Timber on it. Anything we'll have to clean up or clear. Back taxes come off the top; they don't kill the deal.
“I have closed dozens of real estate transactions for them. I can say without hesitation that transactions with Justin and Brett are painless/predictable, and they always close.”
Before you call.
I inherited it with my brothers and sisters. Can you still buy it?
Yes. Every owner on the deed signs, and we're used to coordinating that — different states, different schedules, one holdout who needs a phone call. If the estate hasn't been settled, the closing attorney will tell us what has to happen first, and we'll wait while it does.
I don't live in North Carolina.
Most of our sellers don't. The attorney mails you the deed with instructions, you sign in front of a notary where you live, and your money is wired the day it's recorded. You never have to come here.
There are back taxes on it.
They get paid out of your proceeds at closing, like any lien. If the county has already started a foreclosure, tell us the date — we can usually move faster than the sale.
It's landlocked. Nobody wants it.
We want to look at it. Access is a legal question before it's a dirt question, and old deeds often carry an easement nobody has used in decades. If there's truly no access, we'll say so, and that's the one thing we can't buy.
Do I need a survey or a soil test first?
No. If we need either, we order and pay for it after we have a contract. Don't spend money to sell us land.
I have an agent.
Have them send it to us. We buy through agents all the time and pay the commission on our side of the table when the price allows.
Will you just sell it to someone else the next day?
No. We're not assigning your contract. We close in our own name, record the deed, and then we do the entitlement work. Some tracts we hold for years.
What if I only want to sell part of it?
That works if the part you sell can be legally divided off and still has access. We'll tell you after we see the parcel, and if it's possible, we handle the survey and the split.