HEARTBREAKING Land Buying Mistakes Can Happen To Anyone

[@LJ-jq8og]

You are a natural educator Sir ! 💪

[@acrewell]

Thanks for watching the video! Glad you enjoyed it

[@windygo7560]

Excellent info well organized and delivered thank you

[@acrewell]

Appreciate the positive response! Glad this video was helpful, and thanks for watching the channel.

[@landhawks]

Great video, and channel Alex! Thank you for the information.

[@acrewell]

Welcome to the channel Steve! Thanks for stopping by

[@SAwesome2]

Thanks for the info! This has helped alot. Just wanted to throw in a bit of constructive criticism: that automatic camera swivel/follow thing is maddening, or at least I find it to be. It's extremely disorienting, and you can actually hear it moving. The flood zone advice already helped me!

[@acrewell]

Appreciate the feedback!

[@miltondejesus2076]

Great info! I purchased land in the Virgin Islands that’s very close to the ocean and figured a lot of this the hard way

[@miltondejesus2076]

I’d love to hear your ideas and cautions for building- perhaps a good test case to showcase here

[@acrewell]

@@miltondejesus2076 Thanks for the feedback and the suggestion. Buying land in the Virgin Islands sounds like an incredible learning experience and probably a great property at the end of the day as well. Sometimes the tricky properties teach you lessons that provide more value in the long-run than the extra expenses you could have saved.

[@jamesfitzgerald6422]

Great info, thanks for sharing

[@acrewell]

Thanks for watching! Glad this information could be helpful.

[@feelmybobbyheat]

I like this vid but my dude you gotta stop moving around so much. Getting motion sickness here. Keep up the good work!

[@acrewell]

Appreciate the input! Thanks for watching

[@DarkMark58D]

​@acrewell Agree with Bobby.....fantastic info video but unable to watch as well. Your movement in the video is fine but that camera mode is a definite no-go.

[@gukkiphosphate]

Why not just sue the timber company for not being careful?

[@acrewell]

You certainly could -- however, you'd incur thousands of dollars in legal bills across many months just to pursue the lawsuit, with no guarantee of success or positive ROI along the way. In most scenarios like this the landowner fails to communicate and section off the septic area (because they don't know any better), and the timber company just does their job as they normally would, so it's honestly hard to blame them in some cases.