Begin with the parcel
Match the address to the parcel and review available public records. A map is a research starting point, not a survey or a guarantee of legal boundaries.
Check the intended use
Ask the responsible city or county about zoning, permits, accessory structures, and rental rules. Also review recorded restrictions and HOA documents where applicable.
Look beyond the listing
Verify utilities, service availability, road access, and maintenance obligations. For rural property, ask about wells, septic, irrigation, and water rights with appropriate specialists.
Bring the findings to your team
Share questions with Julie, your inspector, title provider, lender, and relevant professionals. Resolve material questions within the deadlines in your agreement.
Educational guidance, not legal, tax, lending, or investment advice. Verify property-specific facts and current requirements with qualified professionals.