Services

Three ways we take part in a project

Our role in a project determines everything else: who bears the cost of the checks, who decides whether to buy, how the outcome is measured and how the fee is worked out. That is why the role is chosen before work starts, not along the way.

Own capital

Our own projects

We buy the plot with our own money and carry the whole risk of changing its status. The buyer gets a plot on which every procedure has already been completed.

What this covers

  • Finding and screening the plot, with the legal review at our expense
  • Purchase from the owner, settled through a letter of credit
  • Land reclassification and change of permitted use
  • Boundary surveying, subdivision into plots, cadastral registration
  • Connection terms for gas, power and water, and formalising the access road
What the buyer gets
A plot with fixed boundaries, the permitted use the project needs, and utility connection terms already obtained
Fee
There is no separate fee. We earn the difference between what we pay and what we sell for
Project duration
6–20 months

Under contract

Sourcing to brief

You have the project parameters. We find a plot that meets them and take the deal through to title registration.

What this covers

  • Agreeing the requirements: area, building footprint, floor area and density targets, transport access, permitted use
  • Shortlisting options, each one screened against the Unified State Register of Real Estate and the master plan
  • Full legal review of the chosen plot and of the seller
  • Negotiating price and terms, drafting the contract and the payment structure
  • Support through to registration of the transfer of title
What the client gets
A legal opinion on every shortlisted plot and support on the deal that goes ahead
Fee
A fixed price for the review plus a percentage of the deal value; both are agreed before work starts
Duration
Shortlisting 2–6 weeks · deal 1–2 months

Partnership

Joint projects

You bring the land or the capital. We bring the work of changing the plot's status. Contributions and proceeds are divided by contract.

What this covers

  • Assessing the plot's potential and making a first estimate of what changing its status will cost
  • Agreeing what each side contributes: land, funding, work
  • The contractual structure, how decisions are made and how either side exits
  • Running every administrative procedure, with reporting at each stage
  • Selling the asset jointly and dividing the proceeds
Who this suits
Landowners without the time or the in-house expertise for the paperwork, and investors already in this field
Terms
There is no standard split: contributions and the division of proceeds are set by contract before any money is spent
Limitation
We work with professional participants only. We do not raise money from the general public and we do not guarantee returns

Discuss a plot

Write to us and we will go through the plot's documents and what stands in the way of a deal.