To help you find your way around we are happy to provide a number of maps courtesy of McGregor Publishing. You will need Adobe Reader to view the maps, so we also include a link to a free download of that program here.  
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Buying Land and New Construction >From the Ground Up Buying land is different from buying a home, because you must resolve issues relative to land use restrictions, utilities, access and easements before building. When you locate land that seems right for your house, visit the local planning department before making an offer.
Ask whether city sewer, water and electricity are available. If not, you will need to calculate the expenses of installing a well and testing the soil for a septic system.
The land will be zoned for residential, business, or agricultural purposes. Does the zoning permit you to build the house you want? Are there easements on the lot that will limit where you can build or how you can access the property? Ask about the long-range plans for use of the surrounding land. The land will be more attractive if the city intends to build a park or new school nearby. But if a six-lane highway or a waste treatment facility are in the city's future plans, you may decide to look elsewhere for a place to build your dream home.
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| Q |
What structure is regarded as the best surviving example of Pennsylvania Dutch architecture?
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| A |
The Georg Muller House in Milbach, PA, built in 1752. |
 See More Real Estate Trivia > |
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Real Estate Internet
Warning:
Despite advertising claims to the contrary, the Internet is not
an experienced Real Estate Professional. It cannot consult, counsel, advise,
and have knowledge of local laws and market conditions, make judgments, "own"
the result, or most importantly, understand your individual goals and needs and
care about you as a Client. To obtain an accurate interpretation of any
information you're receiving online.
Please contact me at
360-770-4454 |
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Why choose an agent that is an
e-PRO?
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- NUMBER1EXPERT™ 
