Don't Buy Land Until You Read This
Almost every homesteading mistake I hear about traces back to one decision made before anyone ever planted a seed or built a coop: the land itself.A gorgeous property with no usable water. A parcel zoned in a way that blocks the animals you wanted. A hillside that floods every spring. None of that shows up in the listing photos.This guide walks through what actually matters when you're choosing land for a homestead, whether you're looking at a quarter acre in town or a thousand-acre property out past the county line. The questions are largely the same. Only the scale changes.None of this is meant to scare you off. Land ownership is still one of the most solid foundations you can build a homestead on. The goal is just to make sure you go in with your eyes open, instead of finding out the hard way, after closing, when the problem is yours to fix.What this guide covers: How much land you actually need for your goals, from under 1 acre to 1,000+ Why water is the single most important factor on any property What to know about power lines and easements before you buy near one Soil, septic, and drainage basics that decide if land is even buildable Zoning and access issues that can quietly sink a deal A full walk-the-property checklist for touring any parcel, 1 acre or 1,000 This is a free guide from Start My Homestead. If it helps you, you'll find more guides like it (going deep on goats, chickens, canning, off-grid power, and more) as the series grows.
Get it → startmyhomestead.gumroad.com