Man laments while showing off the kind of land he bought and is building his house

#wetindeyhappentv

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https://www.instagram.com/reel/Ct8pYGgpxSQ/?igshid=MjAxZDBhZDhlNA==


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=szhD5M45GXg

I mentioned this before when I was talking about what to avoid when considering buying a piece of land. Here we go again:

Don't buy land close to petrol pipelines or gas pipelines.
You will always see indications erected along the pathway
where the pipeline runs underground. Don't buy any land
that is 50m close to such warning signs. God forbid, if
anything tampers with the pipe and it goes off in explosion,
all the houses along its path will be leveled.

2. Don't by any land that is situated under high tension
cables. I repeat, don't buy land under high tension cable.
Look up when you are on the land with the land sellers. Be
sure you are not hearing any humming noise from any high
tension cable around or close to the land.

3. Don't buy marshy land if you want to have rest of mind
and sleep with your eyes closed in your house on rainy
nights. It is often advised that the best time to go check a
house you want to rent is during rainy season, it is also
advisable to go check land during rainy season too, to give
you an idea what the area will be during flooding and what
your foundation will have to withstand, and moreso, if you
wont be needing to relocate to upland every year during
rainy seasons. Moreover, marshy areas are comfortable
habitat for reptiles and you will be seeing them often
around your house until other sites around you are all
cleared and developed.

4. Don't buy a land that is too close to factories or
industries releasing harzardous wastes into the atmosphere
or environment. It will be detrimental to your health and
other occupants in your house and you wont be able to
challenge them successfully because the area might have
been designated or earmarked for industries before you got
there.

5. Lastly, don't buy any land you are not sure of its former
owners if you are buying from individuals. Once your heart
start doubting what the sellers are telling you, please quit
the negotiation cleverly. Sometimes a particular land would
be sold to two or more different buyers who bought from
different agents or seperate family members of the original
owner. Some people have paid more than twice for the
same land because different family members keep showing
up telling the buyers that they were not aware their family
land was sold, now asking you to pay their own price all
over again. If you are buying from family of the first owner,
be sure you see all the family elders or key representatives
of every segment of the family involved and they all append
their signatures on the agreement to sell the land to you.
Cheers.