Rural Land Sales Answers
Disney in Celina Texas?!?
Q. There is something going on here. We have lived here 13 years and bought land southwest of town. We are still a rural area surrounded by farmland and paid $5,000/acre. What the heck is going on that would cause investors to offer 75-100K per acre for our land and all of our neighbors!! When the last investor came knocking we asked what the heck he wanted our property for and he said..."to build a hotel". It seems odd that people would be planning hotels in an area that isn't even remotely developed yet! We have heard the Disney rumors and whether it's Disney or something else...there IS something huge planned for this area. All you have to do is look at what land has sold for in the last year. On average, our property value based… [cont.]
Asked by amylyn_73 - Sun Mar 2 22:42:44 2008 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I remember when the casinos were THE HOT issue in Atlantic City, NJ. Land, which was selling for a pittance of its value suddenly skyrocketed to astronomical values. I vaguely remember prices escalated about 15 times their value! Folks were selling their homes and business as fast as the contracts could be prepared and signed, checks could be cut and settlement/closing/escrow could happen. Everything was going great guns! HOWEVER, there was one little old lady who held out! She became very stubborn and very greedy. She refused to sell her home and its tiny piece of land. every time the would-be casino operators, interested in her land, raised their price, she agreed - orally - BUT never signed. She THOUGHT she had them "over a barrel&q [cont.]
Answered by Ron Berue - Sun Mar 2 23:36:05 2008
Q. There is something going on here. We have lived here 13 years and bought land southwest of town. We are still a rural area surrounded by farmland and paid $5,000/acre. What the heck is going on that would cause investors to offer 75-100K per acre for our land and all of our neighbors!! When the last investor came knocking we asked what the heck he wanted our property for and he said..."to build a hotel". It seems odd that people would be planning hotels in an area that isn't even remotely developed yet! We have heard the Disney rumors and whether it's Disney or something else...there IS something huge planned for this area. All you have to do is look at what land has sold for in the last year. On average, our property value based… [cont.]
Asked by amylyn_73 - Sun Mar 2 22:42:44 2008 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - 1 Comments
A. I remember when the casinos were THE HOT issue in Atlantic City, NJ. Land, which was selling for a pittance of its value suddenly skyrocketed to astronomical values. I vaguely remember prices escalated about 15 times their value! Folks were selling their homes and business as fast as the contracts could be prepared and signed, checks could be cut and settlement/closing/escrow could happen. Everything was going great guns! HOWEVER, there was one little old lady who held out! She became very stubborn and very greedy. She refused to sell her home and its tiny piece of land. every time the would-be casino operators, interested in her land, raised their price, she agreed - orally - BUT never signed. She THOUGHT she had them "over a barrel&q [cont.]
Answered by Ron Berue - Sun Mar 2 23:36:05 2008
can someone please help me with this Geography Exam please thanks?
Q. Question 1 The African landform that was probably formed when two tectonic plates moved apart is the Western Coastal Plain. Sahara. Great Rift Valley. Congo River Basin. Question 2 Nearly three quarters of the people in Africa south of the Sahara live in growing urban areas. in rural, agricultural villages. north of the Equator. in the rain forest. Question 3 One of the main problems challenging the economics of many African nations today is a lack of diverse exports. increasing their export of raw materials. competing with the industrial output of other African nations. making fishing more productive. Question 4 The large area of land that the tropical rain forest covers in Africa contains very fertile soil, but environmentalists will not… [cont.]
Asked by Michael H - Mon Mar 22 11:43:57 2010 - Standards & Testing - 2 Answers - Comments
A. more fool anyone who helps you with this.
Answered by ajb (thumbs down for truth!) - Tue Mar 23 08:57:16 2010
Q. Question 1 The African landform that was probably formed when two tectonic plates moved apart is the Western Coastal Plain. Sahara. Great Rift Valley. Congo River Basin. Question 2 Nearly three quarters of the people in Africa south of the Sahara live in growing urban areas. in rural, agricultural villages. north of the Equator. in the rain forest. Question 3 One of the main problems challenging the economics of many African nations today is a lack of diverse exports. increasing their export of raw materials. competing with the industrial output of other African nations. making fishing more productive. Question 4 The large area of land that the tropical rain forest covers in Africa contains very fertile soil, but environmentalists will not… [cont.]
Asked by Michael H - Mon Mar 22 11:43:57 2010 - Standards & Testing - 2 Answers - Comments
A. more fool anyone who helps you with this.
Answered by ajb (thumbs down for truth!) - Tue Mar 23 08:57:16 2010
I live in an 1800's log home, what is the best way to market that for sale?
Q. The house has the chinking (?) between the logs, actually 2 log homes joined together. Front house has a great front porch the length of the house, tin roof, 2 bedrooms & bath upstairs, den & bedroom downstairs, room to join the 2 houses, back house is kitchen with loft, bathroom & a room off of the kitchen, laundry room & additional room (we use as a closet). We have also built a 2 story barn, 20 x 40, with 2 shops which are heat & air controlled. Large storage area upstairs. 1 acre of land, rural community.
Asked by mscrafty - Sat Apr 19 20:43:32 2008 - Renting & Real Estate - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Mini farm, gentleman's farm, rustic county log home, country lodge, country estate... Many ways to be creative in marketing for this type of home. Check on financing. If log homes are not common in your area, a buyer may have a tough time finding a loan. Some lenders may classify a log home as a non-conforming property. I sold one to a buyer a few years back & he finally got his loan, but it took a bit of contesting, proving comparables (appraiser had to go further distance than normal to get log home comparables) and a larger down payment.
Answered by Dawni Do Right - Sat Apr 19 22:20:49 2008
Q. The house has the chinking (?) between the logs, actually 2 log homes joined together. Front house has a great front porch the length of the house, tin roof, 2 bedrooms & bath upstairs, den & bedroom downstairs, room to join the 2 houses, back house is kitchen with loft, bathroom & a room off of the kitchen, laundry room & additional room (we use as a closet). We have also built a 2 story barn, 20 x 40, with 2 shops which are heat & air controlled. Large storage area upstairs. 1 acre of land, rural community.
Asked by mscrafty - Sat Apr 19 20:43:32 2008 - Renting & Real Estate - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Mini farm, gentleman's farm, rustic county log home, country lodge, country estate... Many ways to be creative in marketing for this type of home. Check on financing. If log homes are not common in your area, a buyer may have a tough time finding a loan. Some lenders may classify a log home as a non-conforming property. I sold one to a buyer a few years back & he finally got his loan, but it took a bit of contesting, proving comparables (appraiser had to go further distance than normal to get log home comparables) and a larger down payment.
Answered by Dawni Do Right - Sat Apr 19 22:20:49 2008
Is it possible to buy a nice house in the countryside of Australia?
Q. The vast majority of Australia's population live in large cities and their suburbs around the coast. Most appear to live large housing estates where the houses are quite close together. Are there many housing estates, and houses for sale in the rural outskirts of the big Australian cities, or is living in rural areas not popular in Australia? In the UK, a growing number of people are wanting to leave the city and move out into the countryside, so more and more houses are starting to be built in rural areas. Another problem is the houses in Australia, while relatively cheap by UK standards are still quite expensive for what you really get. So I'm wondering if you could buy a resonable house for less in rural areas, prehaps an hour or so… [cont.]
Asked by forgetyourrestraints_x - Sat Sep 13 13:23:59 2008 - Other - Australia - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Getting out of the city is getting more popular, google the term "tree-change", and you will find out more. Housing is much cheaper out bush. The downside of living rural in Australia is the tyranny of distance and lack of resources. In the UK, I was thinking of moving to deepest darkest Shropshire, but I still would have been only 30 mins from shrewsbury and 90 mins from Birmingham. Not isolated at all. A similar move in Australia, say somewhere on the Murray, would put you 4-5 hours from the big smoke and all its amenities. Find a town that has not been discovered by "tree-changers", but still has a healthy infrastructure, because a nice view of trees is not going to make up for traveling 60 mins to get to a pharmacy.… [cont.]
Answered by - Sat Sep 13 14:12:28 2008
Q. The vast majority of Australia's population live in large cities and their suburbs around the coast. Most appear to live large housing estates where the houses are quite close together. Are there many housing estates, and houses for sale in the rural outskirts of the big Australian cities, or is living in rural areas not popular in Australia? In the UK, a growing number of people are wanting to leave the city and move out into the countryside, so more and more houses are starting to be built in rural areas. Another problem is the houses in Australia, while relatively cheap by UK standards are still quite expensive for what you really get. So I'm wondering if you could buy a resonable house for less in rural areas, prehaps an hour or so… [cont.]
Asked by forgetyourrestraints_x - Sat Sep 13 13:23:59 2008 - Other - Australia - 4 Answers - Comments
A. Getting out of the city is getting more popular, google the term "tree-change", and you will find out more. Housing is much cheaper out bush. The downside of living rural in Australia is the tyranny of distance and lack of resources. In the UK, I was thinking of moving to deepest darkest Shropshire, but I still would have been only 30 mins from shrewsbury and 90 mins from Birmingham. Not isolated at all. A similar move in Australia, say somewhere on the Murray, would put you 4-5 hours from the big smoke and all its amenities. Find a town that has not been discovered by "tree-changers", but still has a healthy infrastructure, because a nice view of trees is not going to make up for traveling 60 mins to get to a pharmacy.… [cont.]
Answered by - Sat Sep 13 14:12:28 2008
HELP! Why was my land for sale ad pulled off of Craig's List? Am I a SPAMMER?
Q. Day before yesterday I posted an ad on Craig's List in Vancouver, B.C. for some nice property I have for sale in Northern Arizona. Then I got an email this morning to tell me it had been flagged and pulled. No explanation as to WHY! The link to the ad is dead now, ovbiously, but here's a copy of the ad's title and first 2 sentences... "$125,000 26-38 Acres Of Gorgeous Land In N. AZ- PERFECT 4 Season Climate!" "We're offering 2 large parcels of land for sale in drop-dead-gorgeous rural Northern Arizona. One is 26 acres with a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath mobile home, a solar power system, and great well ($125,000). One is 38 acres, undeveloped ($135,000)". I included a link to my website -- -- but I don't think THAT is a problem! So… [cont.]
Asked by - Fri Oct 15 18:12:42 2010 - Other - Advertising & Marketing - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I suspect the issue is with your link, most people see a link (particularly one as suspicious as yours sounds) and report it as spam. Just remember...you get what you pay for on craigs list.
Answered by talismb - Fri Oct 15 18:16:01 2010
Q. Day before yesterday I posted an ad on Craig's List in Vancouver, B.C. for some nice property I have for sale in Northern Arizona. Then I got an email this morning to tell me it had been flagged and pulled. No explanation as to WHY! The link to the ad is dead now, ovbiously, but here's a copy of the ad's title and first 2 sentences... "$125,000 26-38 Acres Of Gorgeous Land In N. AZ- PERFECT 4 Season Climate!" "We're offering 2 large parcels of land for sale in drop-dead-gorgeous rural Northern Arizona. One is 26 acres with a 3 Bedroom 2 Bath mobile home, a solar power system, and great well ($125,000). One is 38 acres, undeveloped ($135,000)". I included a link to my website -- -- but I don't think THAT is a problem! So… [cont.]
Asked by - Fri Oct 15 18:12:42 2010 - Other - Advertising & Marketing - 2 Answers - Comments
A. I suspect the issue is with your link, most people see a link (particularly one as suspicious as yours sounds) and report it as spam. Just remember...you get what you pay for on craigs list.
Answered by talismb - Fri Oct 15 18:16:01 2010
Where can I find an acre of the cheapest land in the world?
Q. Basically, I was just wondering where it is possible to buy land for under $100 an acre. I would not need to live, visit, use, or access this land. It could be in the middle of a toxic waste dump, a rural desert 500 miles from any civilization, in the middle of Siberia, or WHEREVER. It would not need roads connecting to it, any source of electricity or water, basically, it just needs to be land. It would be preferable if this land was in the U.S (I've heard the Dakotas are pretty cheap), but like I said, it could be in the middle of Siberia for all I care. Note: Please don't give me some vague reply like "Idk, prob in Alaska or something". I am looking for a specific city, town, county (not country), etc, or a direct link… [cont.]
Asked by - Tue Sep 1 23:02:44 2009 - Renting & Real Estate - 4 Answers - Comments
A. skip the world in the US, the cheapest land in the US is free. YOU can "squat" on it, aka, occupy it open and notoriously for 7 yrs and pay the RE taxes on it. i CAN for free, tutor you on this the next cheapest land is in many states via an annual county RE tax lien sale. WE have many lots of land in AZ you can have for $35 per lot. And direct access to it. [you must pay the taxes for 3 straight years and then go to court for a warranty deed.] Livable land.
Answered by kemperk - Wed Sep 2 01:09:16 2009
Q. Basically, I was just wondering where it is possible to buy land for under $100 an acre. I would not need to live, visit, use, or access this land. It could be in the middle of a toxic waste dump, a rural desert 500 miles from any civilization, in the middle of Siberia, or WHEREVER. It would not need roads connecting to it, any source of electricity or water, basically, it just needs to be land. It would be preferable if this land was in the U.S (I've heard the Dakotas are pretty cheap), but like I said, it could be in the middle of Siberia for all I care. Note: Please don't give me some vague reply like "Idk, prob in Alaska or something". I am looking for a specific city, town, county (not country), etc, or a direct link… [cont.]
Asked by - Tue Sep 1 23:02:44 2009 - Renting & Real Estate - 4 Answers - Comments
A. skip the world in the US, the cheapest land in the US is free. YOU can "squat" on it, aka, occupy it open and notoriously for 7 yrs and pay the RE taxes on it. i CAN for free, tutor you on this the next cheapest land is in many states via an annual county RE tax lien sale. WE have many lots of land in AZ you can have for $35 per lot. And direct access to it. [you must pay the taxes for 3 straight years and then go to court for a warranty deed.] Livable land.
Answered by kemperk - Wed Sep 2 01:09:16 2009
How do you reinstate an "historic" township into a functioning township in the state of Arkansas?
Q. Arkansas was established with 6 sq mile townships with limited authority. The area in which we live in Garland County, AR is an "historic" township that has never exercised it's township rights. With a great deal of land for sale in the area, the entire neighborhood of small farms is concerned about housing developments moving into an otherwise quiet rural community. We thought forming a township would enable us to pass zoning laws that would restrict lot size building requirements (e.g. 5 acre minimum). Does anyone know where we should start our research or lobbying to exercise our township rights? Is this even possible in modern day? Any advice would be greatly appreciated, or if you have personal experience stopping developers… [cont.]
Asked by Signus1 - Mon May 1 19:51:27 2006 - Civic Participation - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Would you be the only "operating" township? I ask because if there is another you might gain help from them. I would also go to your county seat and inquire, probably within legal circles, such as County Attorney, on what could or needed to be done. I would also go up that ladder, county and state, to cover all of your bases. I don't know if that will help or not but I hope it does. Good luck to you.
Answered by B. - Mon May 1 21:23:35 2006
Q. Arkansas was established with 6 sq mile townships with limited authority. The area in which we live in Garland County, AR is an "historic" township that has never exercised it's township rights. With a great deal of land for sale in the area, the entire neighborhood of small farms is concerned about housing developments moving into an otherwise quiet rural community. We thought forming a township would enable us to pass zoning laws that would restrict lot size building requirements (e.g. 5 acre minimum). Does anyone know where we should start our research or lobbying to exercise our township rights? Is this even possible in modern day? Any advice would be greatly appreciated, or if you have personal experience stopping developers… [cont.]
Asked by Signus1 - Mon May 1 19:51:27 2006 - Civic Participation - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Would you be the only "operating" township? I ask because if there is another you might gain help from them. I would also go to your county seat and inquire, probably within legal circles, such as County Attorney, on what could or needed to be done. I would also go up that ladder, county and state, to cover all of your bases. I don't know if that will help or not but I hope it does. Good luck to you.
Answered by B. - Mon May 1 21:23:35 2006
is there a site that can access details of the land registry for Obando, Bulacan, in the Philippines?
Q. I want to know who owns a certain plot of land in a village called Obando in the province of Bulacan, Philippines. About 10 miles out of metro Manila in a beautiful rural area, this piece of land appears to be vacant and as I am engaged to marry a Filipina I would like to secretly acquire the land on which I will build our home after we are married! Can anybody tell me how to access information about land for sale in Obando? Come on all you Filipinos and Filipinas!! Help me!!!
Asked by flashflood - Wed May 24 06:38:51 2006 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Be careful` Land scams are everywhere in the Philippines and people can produce title to just about any property. There is no web site you can go to as the records there are by hand and computerization is 100 years away. Safest way to do it is to have a well-known and trusted family member or lawyer go to the land registration and to the city hall to see whose name title is in and Even more importantly see if there are any liens or claims to the land. I lived there 5 years and the tales I could tell on land scams and fraud could fill a book. It is a wonderful gesture on you part but you are entering shark infested waters . You will get swindled ! Not you may get swindled --- you will get swindled ! Actually I would have a cashier's check… [cont.]
Answered by traveller - Wed May 24 08:19:01 2006
Q. I want to know who owns a certain plot of land in a village called Obando in the province of Bulacan, Philippines. About 10 miles out of metro Manila in a beautiful rural area, this piece of land appears to be vacant and as I am engaged to marry a Filipina I would like to secretly acquire the land on which I will build our home after we are married! Can anybody tell me how to access information about land for sale in Obando? Come on all you Filipinos and Filipinas!! Help me!!!
Asked by flashflood - Wed May 24 06:38:51 2006 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - Comments
A. Be careful` Land scams are everywhere in the Philippines and people can produce title to just about any property. There is no web site you can go to as the records there are by hand and computerization is 100 years away. Safest way to do it is to have a well-known and trusted family member or lawyer go to the land registration and to the city hall to see whose name title is in and Even more importantly see if there are any liens or claims to the land. I lived there 5 years and the tales I could tell on land scams and fraud could fill a book. It is a wonderful gesture on you part but you are entering shark infested waters . You will get swindled ! Not you may get swindled --- you will get swindled ! Actually I would have a cashier's check… [cont.]
Answered by traveller - Wed May 24 08:19:01 2006
world history. please help!?
Q. i have a few questions for a world histoy thing. i have looked in the book and on the internet. helping would mean a lot thanks! Italian interest in classical tradition was fueled by A the concentration of the Italian population in rural villages. B the Roman heritage in Italy and contact with Byzantine scholars. C Italy's use of Latin as the vernacular language. D centuries of Greek rule in Sicily. Europe from the 1500s on could be roughly described as religiously divided between A a Protestant south and a Catholic north. B a Protestant north and a Catholic south. C a Protestant east and a Catholic west. D a Protestant west and a Catholic east. Zwingli's defeat by Catholics ended his hope of creating a theocracy in A Zurich. B Munster. C… [cont.]
Asked by hmarcy2011 - Thu Aug 21 22:34:50 2008 - History - 3 Answers - Comments
A. 1.B 2.B 3.B 4.C 5.D
Answered by Haute-Cature' - Thu Aug 21 22:45:15 2008
Q. i have a few questions for a world histoy thing. i have looked in the book and on the internet. helping would mean a lot thanks! Italian interest in classical tradition was fueled by A the concentration of the Italian population in rural villages. B the Roman heritage in Italy and contact with Byzantine scholars. C Italy's use of Latin as the vernacular language. D centuries of Greek rule in Sicily. Europe from the 1500s on could be roughly described as religiously divided between A a Protestant south and a Catholic north. B a Protestant north and a Catholic south. C a Protestant east and a Catholic west. D a Protestant west and a Catholic east. Zwingli's defeat by Catholics ended his hope of creating a theocracy in A Zurich. B Munster. C… [cont.]
Asked by hmarcy2011 - Thu Aug 21 22:34:50 2008 - History - 3 Answers - Comments
A. 1.B 2.B 3.B 4.C 5.D
Answered by Haute-Cature' - Thu Aug 21 22:45:15 2008
What to do with a bully neighbor?
Q. I just want to hear others advice or what they would do in a situation like this. I live on a semi-rural street in a small town. There is about 20 homes that circle around a small lake. The majority of the residents are elderly. These people have been here for many years, and are really good kind hearted people. They just want to enjoy the peace of retirement. We had this bully move in 2 years ago. He is about 35 and just a jerk. I do not live directly near him, but he has absolutely terrorized the homes that are near him. 3 people have put their homes up for sale, to get away from him. He does not work, and is attempting to win a SSI Disability claim. I guess he claims his shoulder is injured, but he goes fishing everyday, moves furniture, [cont.]
Asked by Wednesday - Sat Jul 2 11:06:18 2011 - Law & Ethics - 4 Answers - Comments
A. 1. Report him to SSI disability office. Take pictures of him doing the labor. Maybe he will be forced to get a job. 2.Organize the neighbors to watch the guy. Take pictures of him doing all of this stuff. 3. Call the police AND his landlord on him every single time he does something, like harass neighbors. As a landlord, I can guarantee that the owner of the house does not want calls and complaints. The landlord is not required to renew his lease.
Answered by maxmom - Sat Jul 2 11:18:46 2011
Q. I just want to hear others advice or what they would do in a situation like this. I live on a semi-rural street in a small town. There is about 20 homes that circle around a small lake. The majority of the residents are elderly. These people have been here for many years, and are really good kind hearted people. They just want to enjoy the peace of retirement. We had this bully move in 2 years ago. He is about 35 and just a jerk. I do not live directly near him, but he has absolutely terrorized the homes that are near him. 3 people have put their homes up for sale, to get away from him. He does not work, and is attempting to win a SSI Disability claim. I guess he claims his shoulder is injured, but he goes fishing everyday, moves furniture, [cont.]
Asked by Wednesday - Sat Jul 2 11:06:18 2011 - Law & Ethics - 4 Answers - Comments
A. 1. Report him to SSI disability office. Take pictures of him doing the labor. Maybe he will be forced to get a job. 2.Organize the neighbors to watch the guy. Take pictures of him doing all of this stuff. 3. Call the police AND his landlord on him every single time he does something, like harass neighbors. As a landlord, I can guarantee that the owner of the house does not want calls and complaints. The landlord is not required to renew his lease.
Answered by maxmom - Sat Jul 2 11:18:46 2011
Where is the best website to find land for sale? I search www.landsofamerica.com everyday and want others too.
Q. I'm looking to buy a hunting property somewhere in the south to get away too, relax and do some fishing from time to time. I don't know any rural land brokers so I'm searching online for my perfect piece of land. Does anyone have any websites that have a lot of different listings that I can search?
Asked by Duane P - Tue Jun 27 10:22:42 2006 - Renting & Real Estate - 3 Answers - Comments
A. If you know about where you would like to purchase land, such as state and an approximent location in that state, look online for real estate for sale in that area. Alot of places may have land for sell that you are not even seeing because they only advertise locally and not on a list that will go out nationwide. Also you could just do a search for "land for sale" and it will give you alot of other nationwide listing sites of land available in different states.
Answered by Shadow419 - Tue Jun 27 10:32:59 2006
Q. I'm looking to buy a hunting property somewhere in the south to get away too, relax and do some fishing from time to time. I don't know any rural land brokers so I'm searching online for my perfect piece of land. Does anyone have any websites that have a lot of different listings that I can search?
Asked by Duane P - Tue Jun 27 10:22:42 2006 - Renting & Real Estate - 3 Answers - Comments
A. If you know about where you would like to purchase land, such as state and an approximent location in that state, look online for real estate for sale in that area. Alot of places may have land for sell that you are not even seeing because they only advertise locally and not on a list that will go out nationwide. Also you could just do a search for "land for sale" and it will give you alot of other nationwide listing sites of land available in different states.
Answered by Shadow419 - Tue Jun 27 10:32:59 2006
what's cheaper buying, building or renovating (rural NSW)?
Q. most houses here are up over $100,000 (AU), land on it's own is anywhere between $20,000 and $50,000 depending on the size and things connected (sewage, etc) there are a few cheap houses that require major renovation work and they are for sale for less than $50,000
Asked by - Thu May 22 19:46:37 2008 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - Comments
A. there not cheap thats for sure either way you look at it building takes longer than buying my cousin bought a house bought 3 or 4 years ago and only just recently finished building it buying costs a hell of alot of money and its not cheap thats for sure im not exactly sure which ones cheaper
Answered by zerolandy33 - Thu May 22 22:02:44 2008
Q. most houses here are up over $100,000 (AU), land on it's own is anywhere between $20,000 and $50,000 depending on the size and things connected (sewage, etc) there are a few cheap houses that require major renovation work and they are for sale for less than $50,000
Asked by - Thu May 22 19:46:37 2008 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - Comments
A. there not cheap thats for sure either way you look at it building takes longer than buying my cousin bought a house bought 3 or 4 years ago and only just recently finished building it buying costs a hell of alot of money and its not cheap thats for sure im not exactly sure which ones cheaper
Answered by zerolandy33 - Thu May 22 22:02:44 2008
land for sale?
Q. where do i find rural land i can live on
Asked by samofamergin - Fri Jun 13 16:14:33 2008 - Other - Home & Garden - 2 Answers - Comments
A. If you are interested in living in South Mississippi, then you need to check out the property I have for sale in Pearl River County. Go to my website at www.prchomes.com to do a search, or you can email me and I will send you information about a development I have coming on the market that has 5+ acre tracts, out in the country, with rolling hills. -Michelle Fradella, Broker Pinnacle Real Estate Services, LLC
Answered by Michelle F - Fri Jun 13 17:30:04 2008
Q. where do i find rural land i can live on
Asked by samofamergin - Fri Jun 13 16:14:33 2008 - Other - Home & Garden - 2 Answers - Comments
A. If you are interested in living in South Mississippi, then you need to check out the property I have for sale in Pearl River County. Go to my website at www.prchomes.com to do a search, or you can email me and I will send you information about a development I have coming on the market that has 5+ acre tracts, out in the country, with rolling hills. -Michelle Fradella, Broker Pinnacle Real Estate Services, LLC
Answered by Michelle F - Fri Jun 13 17:30:04 2008
10 points to whoever answers the most questions correctly texas history!!!?
Q. 1/ To define each color on a pie chart, one might use a a: compass rose b: a list of colors c: legend d: a color bar 2/ In a chart organized as a table, each box is called a a: a point b: a cell c: a unit d: a position 3/ In order to show how one event led to or caused another, you could draw a: a table b: a bar chart c: a statistical projection d: a time line 4/ The Caddo valued farming so highly that a: the men decorated their shields with corn stalks and sunflower seeds b: their farmlands were fenced and cross fenced c: the men took a role in planting crops d: they almost never hunted True/false 5-about 85 percent of texas now live in rural areas 6-the average total rainfall in east texas is more than 20 inches per year 7-there are 10… [cont.]
Asked by - Wed Jan 7 19:27:08 2009 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 1. c legend 2. b cell 3. d time line 4. c 5. F 6. T 7. T 8. 7 9. T 10. T 11. F 12. T 13. T 14. T 15. T 16. T 17. T 18. F 19. F 20. T 21. T 22. T 23. T
Answered by Frosty - Wed Jan 7 19:46:26 2009
Q. 1/ To define each color on a pie chart, one might use a a: compass rose b: a list of colors c: legend d: a color bar 2/ In a chart organized as a table, each box is called a a: a point b: a cell c: a unit d: a position 3/ In order to show how one event led to or caused another, you could draw a: a table b: a bar chart c: a statistical projection d: a time line 4/ The Caddo valued farming so highly that a: the men decorated their shields with corn stalks and sunflower seeds b: their farmlands were fenced and cross fenced c: the men took a role in planting crops d: they almost never hunted True/false 5-about 85 percent of texas now live in rural areas 6-the average total rainfall in east texas is more than 20 inches per year 7-there are 10… [cont.]
Asked by - Wed Jan 7 19:27:08 2009 - History - 1 Answers - Comments
A. 1. c legend 2. b cell 3. d time line 4. c 5. F 6. T 7. T 8. 7 9. T 10. T 11. F 12. T 13. T 14. T 15. T 16. T 17. T 18. F 19. F 20. T 21. T 22. T 23. T
Answered by Frosty - Wed Jan 7 19:46:26 2009
I have rural building acreage available.?
Q. I have a small amount of land (7 acres) where is the best place on the net to list it for sale?
Asked by Joe 64 - Sun Mar 2 12:11:46 2008 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. www.craigslist.com or www.postlets.com Good luck!
Answered by SugarCube - Sun Mar 2 12:19:07 2008
Q. I have a small amount of land (7 acres) where is the best place on the net to list it for sale?
Asked by Joe 64 - Sun Mar 2 12:11:46 2008 - Garden & Landscape - 2 Answers - Comments
A. www.craigslist.com or www.postlets.com Good luck!
Answered by SugarCube - Sun Mar 2 12:19:07 2008
Hello, Does anybody have a cheap house/barn/land in France for sale?
Q. My partner and i have spent ages looking on the internet but havent found anywhere that suits us...not that we are fussy!! We are willing to do work to the property, so any condition will do. The land and location are more important...ie. rural or just out side village anywhere. Thank you.
Asked by FIONA - Mon Sep 10 18:02:32 2007 - Other - France - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Hi! There's a link (in French) that allows you to click for properties for sale in any given region - Click "maison" (house, can be a barn to develop if at the lowest price) Click both rows of numbers to the full (no of rooms + no of bedrooms) so that you are not restricted on the number Click on the French map to get a region number/location Click "avec photos" THEN "Lancer la recherche". You will then get many places, from the lowest price to the highest in euros. You can click on each advert, which will give you an agency contact etc.
Answered by soniaandree - Tue Sep 18 06:20:11 2007
Q. My partner and i have spent ages looking on the internet but havent found anywhere that suits us...not that we are fussy!! We are willing to do work to the property, so any condition will do. The land and location are more important...ie. rural or just out side village anywhere. Thank you.
Asked by FIONA - Mon Sep 10 18:02:32 2007 - Other - France - 3 Answers - Comments
A. Hi! There's a link (in French) that allows you to click for properties for sale in any given region - Click "maison" (house, can be a barn to develop if at the lowest price) Click both rows of numbers to the full (no of rooms + no of bedrooms) so that you are not restricted on the number Click on the French map to get a region number/location Click "avec photos" THEN "Lancer la recherche". You will then get many places, from the lowest price to the highest in euros. You can click on each advert, which will give you an agency contact etc.
Answered by soniaandree - Tue Sep 18 06:20:11 2007
How to buy cheap rural land for personal homesteading.?
Q. My family and I make about 1400$ mo. and are looking to live on a homestead. I have a very hard time finding rural land for sale on the net and in newspapers. Looking for a better way to find rural land. We want to buy rural land with at least 5arcers of land. This land can be with or without a home and does int need to have electric or sewer on it. I can add all that at a later date. Needs to be with no or little down payment and would like 100-200$ mo. payments. would like the land to be out of the way and does not need to have a paved road. Out in the hills or mountain is best imo. Would like to every month have about 700$ left over to put into building house, sewer wind and solar. We can live in an RV till I get temporary shelter up… [cont.]
Asked by nakedGoat - Sun Jul 12 19:14:55 2009 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - Comments
A. homesteading and buying are opposites. Squatting used to be a synonym for homesteading. I could be wrong. RE getting CHEAP land, I have good news for you... there are 2 ways to do this-- mortgage foreclosure auctions in each county and county RE tax foreclosure sales. and the cousin to this, tax certificate sales...like in Coconino County above Phoenix, AZ. YOU can get land there for under $25 total price. desert land. if you want forest land, east Oregon has some easy to buy land. I am an exclusive buyer's agency. I can make contact with "brother" agencies in dif states and find what you want. or I can guide you via the gov systems. [one lot in Coconino can be had in 45 days for under 25 total. [except court filing feesl]
Answered by kemperk - Sun Jul 12 19:30:03 2009
Q. My family and I make about 1400$ mo. and are looking to live on a homestead. I have a very hard time finding rural land for sale on the net and in newspapers. Looking for a better way to find rural land. We want to buy rural land with at least 5arcers of land. This land can be with or without a home and does int need to have electric or sewer on it. I can add all that at a later date. Needs to be with no or little down payment and would like 100-200$ mo. payments. would like the land to be out of the way and does not need to have a paved road. Out in the hills or mountain is best imo. Would like to every month have about 700$ left over to put into building house, sewer wind and solar. We can live in an RV till I get temporary shelter up… [cont.]
Asked by nakedGoat - Sun Jul 12 19:14:55 2009 - Renting & Real Estate - 1 Answers - Comments
A. homesteading and buying are opposites. Squatting used to be a synonym for homesteading. I could be wrong. RE getting CHEAP land, I have good news for you... there are 2 ways to do this-- mortgage foreclosure auctions in each county and county RE tax foreclosure sales. and the cousin to this, tax certificate sales...like in Coconino County above Phoenix, AZ. YOU can get land there for under $25 total price. desert land. if you want forest land, east Oregon has some easy to buy land. I am an exclusive buyer's agency. I can make contact with "brother" agencies in dif states and find what you want. or I can guide you via the gov systems. [one lot in Coconino can be had in 45 days for under 25 total. [except court filing feesl]
Answered by kemperk - Sun Jul 12 19:30:03 2009
Is it illegal for a home owner to make false/misleading statements when selling their home?
Q. Husband and I recently went to look at a "for sale by owner" home in rural South Dakota. Prices are dirt-cheap, houses are typically OLD...and we're well aware of what the typical price range/age should be. So our suspicions went up when the home owner first claimed the house was "built in 1975" (this 'fact' is plastered all over every ad she's running for the house; it's evident to even a casual observer the house is quite a bit older)...and THEN she tried telling us the house/property were recently appraised for $220,000 (!!!) but she was selling it for a mere $45,000 to make a quick sale. o_O Sooo, occasionally I pride myself on not being a gullible idiot- I went to the county assessor's office & got public… [cont.]
Asked by YODEL - Wed Jul 8 21:39:17 2009 - Renting & Real Estate - 4 Answers - Comments
A. When an owner/seller sells they will lie through their teeth as well you know and perhaps she may fool some poor person BUT if she puts in writing the age of the house and all the other details she has given you than she is in big trouble as she is making a false representation which any buyer would be able to get out of the contract only dicey part is it IS called 'caveat emptor' which means in ordinary english buyer beware so it is up to the purchaser to do the checking and if they get caught they will be stuck UNLESS they can prove she deliberately falsified and fraudulently described the house the way she did to you. Whenever you decide to purchase a house whether an agent or home owner,one thing an agent has the relevant legal docs… [cont.]
Answered by schnauzer - Thu Jul 9 03:51:34 2009
Q. Husband and I recently went to look at a "for sale by owner" home in rural South Dakota. Prices are dirt-cheap, houses are typically OLD...and we're well aware of what the typical price range/age should be. So our suspicions went up when the home owner first claimed the house was "built in 1975" (this 'fact' is plastered all over every ad she's running for the house; it's evident to even a casual observer the house is quite a bit older)...and THEN she tried telling us the house/property were recently appraised for $220,000 (!!!) but she was selling it for a mere $45,000 to make a quick sale. o_O Sooo, occasionally I pride myself on not being a gullible idiot- I went to the county assessor's office & got public… [cont.]
Asked by YODEL - Wed Jul 8 21:39:17 2009 - Renting & Real Estate - 4 Answers - Comments
A. When an owner/seller sells they will lie through their teeth as well you know and perhaps she may fool some poor person BUT if she puts in writing the age of the house and all the other details she has given you than she is in big trouble as she is making a false representation which any buyer would be able to get out of the contract only dicey part is it IS called 'caveat emptor' which means in ordinary english buyer beware so it is up to the purchaser to do the checking and if they get caught they will be stuck UNLESS they can prove she deliberately falsified and fraudulently described the house the way she did to you. Whenever you decide to purchase a house whether an agent or home owner,one thing an agent has the relevant legal docs… [cont.]
Answered by schnauzer - Thu Jul 9 03:51:34 2009
What should I expect in closing costs on an FHA loan for a manufactured/modular home?
Q. I was talking with the sales rep. for Oak Creek Homes. He said I should expect $16K - $20K in closing costs on a $150K loan at 6.5%. That sounds absolutely ridiculous to me. I'm putting 10% down and will put the home on my land in rural Texas. Are his numbers realistic? He said the costs will get added to the loan, but I don't want to pay that. I'd rather do without a home if closing costs are going to be that much. Not sure I understand how placing the home on land I own increases construction costs. I can figure $20k for improvements to the land, but if closing costs are capped at 6% i still don't reach the $16k this sales guy is talking about.
Asked by PATRICK D - Mon Feb 2 09:27:07 2009 - Renting & Real Estate - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Seems a bit high - closing costs for a buyer on a non-FHA mortgage usually run between 3 and 5 % (which would be $4,500 to $7,500). Sounds like the mortgage broker is getting one large loan origination fee. Ask the sales rep for a breakdown of the closing costs (you should see some title fees, an appraisal fee, recordation or stamp fees, some paperwork fees and maybe a loan origination fee).
Answered by Steve D - Mon Feb 2 09:31:33 2009
Q. I was talking with the sales rep. for Oak Creek Homes. He said I should expect $16K - $20K in closing costs on a $150K loan at 6.5%. That sounds absolutely ridiculous to me. I'm putting 10% down and will put the home on my land in rural Texas. Are his numbers realistic? He said the costs will get added to the loan, but I don't want to pay that. I'd rather do without a home if closing costs are going to be that much. Not sure I understand how placing the home on land I own increases construction costs. I can figure $20k for improvements to the land, but if closing costs are capped at 6% i still don't reach the $16k this sales guy is talking about.
Asked by PATRICK D - Mon Feb 2 09:27:07 2009 - Renting & Real Estate - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Seems a bit high - closing costs for a buyer on a non-FHA mortgage usually run between 3 and 5 % (which would be $4,500 to $7,500). Sounds like the mortgage broker is getting one large loan origination fee. Ask the sales rep for a breakdown of the closing costs (you should see some title fees, an appraisal fee, recordation or stamp fees, some paperwork fees and maybe a loan origination fee).
Answered by Steve D - Mon Feb 2 09:31:33 2009
farmers with land for sale in kent?
Q. Hi everyone! my partner and i are looking for land to buy in and around the tunbridge wells area of kent, to build our dream home, the size of the land wanted is at least 50mtrs wide x 80mtrs long, if anyone out there has any ideas of where i could get anything like this ? please contact me urgently, preferably we are looking for rural/semi-rural.
Asked by PETER B - Wed Jan 31 18:47:26 2007 - Renting & Real Estate - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Peter just contact a Realtor in that area and they will attempt to find what you are looking for.Let them take the worrie out of it.
Answered by (A+) - Wed Jan 31 18:52:33 2007
Q. Hi everyone! my partner and i are looking for land to buy in and around the tunbridge wells area of kent, to build our dream home, the size of the land wanted is at least 50mtrs wide x 80mtrs long, if anyone out there has any ideas of where i could get anything like this ? please contact me urgently, preferably we are looking for rural/semi-rural.
Asked by PETER B - Wed Jan 31 18:47:26 2007 - Renting & Real Estate - 2 Answers - Comments
A. Peter just contact a Realtor in that area and they will attempt to find what you are looking for.Let them take the worrie out of it.
Answered by (A+) - Wed Jan 31 18:52:33 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'rural land sales'
Sun Jan 8 09:36:25 2012
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