Always had good dealings with these Guys.
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Always had good dealings with these Guys.
Premier Members FCU
https://www.pmfcu.org/
Micheal HoffHard times make strong men
Strong men create good times
Good times create weak men
Weak men create hard times
Are those road[s] public or right of way access ? Unless you have direct access, walk away. Paying / buying off someone els,e to get on to your property can be a real PITA / legal hassle.
We found a place in the 80's outside indian hills, priced right with operating well. Only issue was you have to traverse 25yds over someone else property. Sales said the owner was more then willing to allow access. He didn't say or clarify how many vehicles, time of day or how long access would be granted.
Last edited by Great-Kazoo; 04-24-2014 at 18:25.
The Great Kazoo's Feedback
"when you're happy you enjoy the melody but, when you're broken you understand the lyrics".
Never done it myself, but my dad has bought and sold more farms than I care to detail almost all through credit unions local to the property. The only exceptions were seller financed. Not sure who the current owner is, but good 'ol boys will usually sign that deal in a heartbeat.
I am increasingly persuaded that the earth belongs exclusively to the living and that one generation has no more right to bind another to it's laws and judgments than one independent nation has the right to command another.”
― Thomas Jefferson
My feedback
To everyone who feels like they are standing on Hadrian's wall as Rome crumbles behind them. - John Ringo
In the Plat Map the legend shows that both roads are either: State highway, Platted Subdivision road, or County road.
If there is no power/water to the land, no banks/credit unions would loan on it. If there is power/water, then its max 50% etc.
That being said, I would look into a bridge loan to develop the land then go with USDA loan.
I've been out of the real estate game for a while but the reason banks hesitate to loan on vacant land is that it's easy to walk away from vacant land if you get into financial trouble. If you live in a house on a some land, you are more likely to stay and find a way to make your payments.
I had a VERY hard time as a realtor finding lenders who would work with vacant land unless it was a construction loan. That was 10 years ago, but I can only imagine that it's even harder now. Maybe I'm wrong though.
Eh, Maybe I'll just have to pay outright if everything on the land checks out.