Land purchase

A land offer depends on the plot’s actual potential use. We consider its designated use, location, access and documentation. Building potential cannot be established from plot size or listing copy alone.

What we consider when preparing an offer

Cadastral details, boundaries and designated use
Legal and physical access
Utilities and connection options
Planning documents, easements and use restrictions

What to send us

Address or cadastral number
Available planning documents and connection terms
Information about access, structures and agreements

What to know before deciding

An offer requires a review of the documents. Tell us immediately if building rights or access are unclear. Land with different designations is assessed according to its actual use options.

How to prepare your property for an assessment

Plot size alone is not enough for an assessment. Explain access and the actual status of electricity, water and other connections. A nearby utility line does not itself mean a connection is ready. Tell us about available planning, design or utility connection documents.

Describe the present use, any rental arrangements and known restrictions. Do not present a proposed development possibility as an established right if it still needs checking. An offer should distinguish current conditions from future assumptions. For a viewing, also agree how to locate the boundaries and a suitable access point.

What to clarify before a final offer

Start with the cadastral reference and map, but explain practical access too. A visible road does not establish the right to use it. A nearby electricity pole does not confirm connection terms. Include any replies from the network operator or municipality and separate these from neighbours’ comments.

If potential construction is used to justify the price, identify the supporting document. Distinguish current use from future plans. Mention gates, keys and any need for an escort. Unknown conditions should not be presented as a confirmed development opportunity.

What happens next

Send the initial details. We review them, clarify missing information and arrange a viewing where needed. The final price, payment arrangements and handover are agreed before the notarial transaction.

How direct property purchase works

Frequently asked questions

Is a valuation report required for an enquiry?

Start with the cadastral identifier, location and available documents. Include an existing valuation report if you have one. Any need for further valuation is clarified after the initial review.

What if access rights are unclear?

Describe the actual access and include any known agreements. A physical road does not replace checking the right to use it. Access arrangements can affect both the price and whether a sale can proceed.

When is the price final?

An offer based on photos and a description is preliminary. We confirm the final price after reviewing the necessary information and the condition of the property. Any newly discovered material issue is discussed before completion.

Who pays the transaction costs?

In a direct purchase, we cover the agreed notary and registration costs. Existing loans, debts and other seller obligations are considered separately, and the payment arrangements must be agreed before completion.