Size and survey
Compare registry, cadastral, and physical information. A licensed surveyor may be needed to confirm measurements and boundaries.

Search lots and acreage by municipality, size, budget, and intended use. Before buying, evaluate legal and physical access, land classification, topography, utilities, environmental conditions, and required approvals.
Square footage or acreage alone does not determine a property's usefulness. Access, shape, slope, infrastructure, classification, and restrictions may substantially affect development options and cost.
Compare registry, cadastral, and physical information. A licensed surveyor may be needed to confirm measurements and boundaries.
Verify legal and physical access, roads, water, electricity, sewer service, or viable alternatives for the intended use.
Applicable maps and land-use classifications help identify possible uses, subject to professional review and required approvals.
Flood zones, coastal areas, steep slopes, sinkholes, or karst conditions may require additional studies and controls.
Not necessarily. Construction depends on access, infrastructure, classification, site conditions, and the permits required for the proposed project.
A cuerda is a local unit of land area. When comparing properties, convert measurements consistently and verify the documented area.
Yes. These conditions may affect design, permits, insurance, financing, and development costs.