Assess buildability before the view
Title, cadastral and planning records, legal access, usable building area, slope, ground, drainage, utilities and construction access should be reviewed together before buying land or selecting a house plan.
Confirm title, shares and planning status
Use the parcel number to identify the land, then verify ownership, shares, restrictions and rights through authorised records. A neighbouring house or an “arsa” description on the title does not by itself establish the same development right.
Road, slope, ground and water
Legal road frontage and physical construction access are separate checks. Survey levels, setbacks, slope stability, flood or landslide information and parcel-specific ground investigation shape the possible building position and cost.
Utilities and construction logistics
Confirm electricity, drinking water, wastewater, drainage and communications with the relevant providers. Narrow roads, turns and unloading space affect concrete, excavation and material deliveries.
For owners living abroad
Owners in Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium, France or elsewhere can begin with parcel records and a location link. A local inspection should document access, slope, surroundings and visible infrastructure before online design decisions are made.
A traceable remote process
Online briefings, written scope notes, design presentations, dated site photographs and video updates make the project verifiable. Any power of attorney should be limited to the required transactions and checked through appropriate legal and notarial channels.
Request an initial review
Send the parcel number, available documents, location, road and site photographs, target house size and room needs by WhatsApp or call +90 537 437 7635.
Costs depend on land, access, dimensions, materials, labour, transport, design and scope. Send the location and photographs or call +90 537 437 7635.