That ends up being easier said than done, too. Most "buildable lots" tend to be in subdivisions ... which already have HOAs. "Infill lots" tend to either be i

That ends up being easier said than done, too. Most "buildable lots" tend to be in subdivisions ... which already have HOAs. "Infill lots" tend to either be in terrible neighborhoods or amazing neighborhoods that are out of reach, budget-wise, for most. Building on a rural "plot of land" is often more restricted than you'd think, due to zoning regs on minimum lot sizes and rules about water meter availability. And frankly, buying and caring for 10 acres puts the whole project out of reach for most. Not to mention internet availability is problematic as you get into rural locations with more flexibility.