- Joined
- Jan 15, 2002
- Professional Status
- Certified Residential Appraiser
- State
- Texas
I have also seen that done on larger properties. They own 15 acres, but survey out two acres and sell them separately, but there has to be no liens on the entire property or they have to get a new lien on the 13 acre surveyed lot size and three separate deeds. it happens in Texas quite a bit. Of course, there is a cost to make any of these changes. So, in your scenario, if a person has a house on 15 acres, why is the HBU not a house on 1 acre and 14 separate one acre lots? That's where I get lost on you guy's logic? Every state is different. Outside the city limits in TX there is no zoning, there are many things that can be done with parcels of land.If they could be joined why could they not be separated? Thats assuming if separated they would have their own HBU. Sometimes Lots are joined together because the one site may be to small to meet current minimum site area for a particular use, or any use. Sites like this have a name that eludes me at the moment.