Land & Build Reality Check
Know what must be checked before you commit to the plot.
Buying land in Grenada can look simple from the outside: a beautiful view, a good price, a family connection, or a dream of building something of your own. But access, title questions, boundaries, slope, drainage, utilities, road condition, planning, build complexity and professional fees can change everything.
This two-session advisory helps you understand the risks, missing information and professional checks needed before you move further. It is designed for people considering a specific plot, family land, or a serious land-and-build idea.
What you receive:
Two private advisory sessions
Review of one specific plot, land opportunity or family-land situation
Intake review of relevant information you provide
A structured risk and missing-information map
Questions to ask the seller, agent and relevant professionals
Professional referral map where appropriate
Written Land & Build Reality Note with recommended next steps
What this is not:
This is not legal advice, title verification, surveying, valuation, architectural design, planning approval, engineering advice, construction costing or project management.
I do not replace your attorney, surveyor, architect, planner, engineer, valuer or builder.
This is a pre-due-diligence advisory: the step before formal due diligence, designed to help you understand what needs to be checked, who should check it, and what order to move in.
Where specialist advice is needed, The Exodus Collective helps you understand who to speak to and what to ask.
Session One: Land & Intention Review
In the first session, we look at the land, your intended use, your assumptions and your wider plans.
We review what you already know, what you have been told, what documentation or information is available, and what appears to be missing.
This session helps clarify the core question: does this land appear to match the life, project or investment you are imagining — or are there issues that need to be investigated before you move further?
We cover:
Your intended use: home, family base, rental, retreat, farming, business, long-term hold or mixed use
The location and whether it fits your daily life, family needs or project goals
Access, road condition and practical usability
Utilities: water, electricity, internet and drainage considerations
Slope, terrain and likely build-complexity questions
Title, boundaries, survey and ownership questions to investigate
Planning, permissions and land-use questions to raise
Environmental and resilience considerations
Budget, timeline and whether your expectations are realistic
The key unknowns that need professional review
Between sessions
After the first call, I review the information provided and prepare a structured risk and next-step map.
This may include reviewing a listing, photos, location pin, lot plan, survey information, seller or agent notes, family-land context or other information you provide.
This is not technical verification. I do not confirm title, boundaries, planning permission, build cost or legal status. Instead, I identify the questions that need to be answered, the order in which they should be answered, and the professionals likely to be required.
