Building a log home in a developed neighborhood isn’t common but there are advantages to doing so. If you’re purely into the aesthetics of a log home and don’t care about a wilderness setting, a developed piece of land may be best. Here, you will not have to worry about if utilities will be available, road access, or installing a septic system. The one concern would be that some neighborhoods don’t allow log homes since they don’t fit in aesthetically with other homes. Some owners get around this by designing a “beveled colonial” log cabin which has a closer look to traditional homes but is still rustic enough for most log home lovers. Just make sure to inquire about restrictions in the neighborhood before purchasing a lot. What are your Legal Considerations and Easements? A real estate agent may provide help with material issues and with information on easements, but ultimately their job is to sell you a property. They are working for the current…
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