County and parcel
Share the county, property address if there is one, and parcel or account number if available. County appraisal district records can help identify the tract, but those records alone may not settle ownership or boundaries.
Texas is our first buying priority
Sell your Texas land directly.
Land and Parcels buys Texas land from owners, including vacant acreage, farmland, and rural tracts. Share your parcel details for a no-obligation review. If it fits our criteria, we may make a written cash offer without asking you to list it.
What we review in Texas
More than acreage and a county name.
A Texas land offer depends on the specific tract. We consider legal access, location, comparable sales, terrain, flood risk, utilities, restrictions, title, taxes, and current demand.
For farm and ranch land, we may also ask about leases, fencing or other improvements, water, and how the property is used. We buy farmland, but no type of property is automatically eligible. We do not buy land without legal access.
Vacant lots and rural acreage with legal access
Farm, pasture, and ranch tracts reviewed case by case
Inherited or jointly owned Texas land, subject to ownership and title review
Texas details worth checking
Bring the records you have. We can start with the basics.
Legal access and title
Tell us how the parcel is reached and whether you know of a recorded easement. Road frontage shown on a map is not by itself proof of legal access. A title review and, where needed, a survey can clarify the facts.
Agricultural use and taxes
If the land has an agricultural or wildlife appraisal, tell us. A change in use or other circumstances may affect taxes. Confirm any rollback-tax questions with the county appraisal district or a qualified Texas adviser before agreeing to terms.
From review to decision
You choose whether a direct sale fits.
Start with what you know about the county, acreage, ownership, and access. We review the property and may ask for a deed, survey, tax statement, or lease if relevant. If we can make an offer, the written terms should describe the proposed price, due diligence, costs, and closing process.
You can also list the property with an agent or market it yourself. A listing may reach more buyers; a direct purchase avoids a public listing and an agent commission charged by us. Neither path guarantees a particular price or timeline.
Have land outside Texas? Our national land-buyer page explains the broader review process. Texas is our priority, and out-of-state submissions are considered case by case.
A clear next step
Get a Cash OfferHave a Texas parcel you'd like us to review?
Share its county, acreage, and what you know about legal access. A review does not oblige you to sell, and not every property receives an offer.