Do you buy vacant lots in Marion Oaks, Silver Springs Shores and Rainbow Lakes Estates?
Yes, and across Marion County, from horse country acreage to lots near Dunnellon. This month we signed a contract on a vacant lot in the Lake Wales area, and a Marion lot gets the same process.
I live out of state. Can I sell my Marion County lot without traveling to Florida?
Yes. We see the land in person or by video call, send your options in writing and close at a licensed Florida title company, with signing arranged where you live.
My lot is behind on Marion County taxes. Can I still sell it?
Usually, yes. Until a tax deed sale, the certificate can be redeemed. If you sell first, the back taxes are paid from your proceeds at closing. If a tax deed application is already filed, call right away.
Why does my tax bill show charges when nothing is built on my lot?
Many Marion subdivisions have county districts for roads, mowing, lighting or recreation, and vacant lots pay too. Unpaid charges are paid off at closing with any back taxes.
Can a buyer put a septic system on my lot?
Often, depending on soil, water table and springs rules. Inside a springs basin plan area, a new system on a lot of one acre or less must be enhanced nitrogen-reducing. We check this before we price your lot.
My horse country acreage has an agricultural classification. Does the buyer keep it?
Not automatically. The classification needs a return filed by March 1, and the short renewal form only works when ownership and use have not changed, so a buyer generally applies on their own. Offering land for sale is not, by itself, a reason to deny it.
How does owner financing work on a Marion County lot?
You set the price, down payment, rate and term, a mortgage is recorded, and you collect monthly payments. A Florida real estate attorney should draft the papers. Subject to qualification, property inspection, and transaction terms.
I inherited land in Marion County. Can I sell it?
Usually, once someone has authority to sign. Marion probate runs through the Clerk in Ocala, and the original will must be deposited within 10 days of learning of the death. Since July 1, 2026, estates of $150,000 or less may qualify for summary administration. A Florida probate attorney can say which path fits.