Half the land that sells as-is in Texas is owned by someone in another state, often an heir who has never seen it. The whole sale can run without you coming here.
Updated October 2026
The buyer looks at the parcel; you don't need to be there for that. The contract is signed electronically. Closing documents go to a notary near you (or a mobile notary comes to you), the title company records the deed, and proceeds are wired. The county appraisal district and tax office are notified by the recording.
The county, the parcel or property ID from the appraisal district's website, and any deed or tax bill you have. That's enough for a buyer to price it.
No. Documents are notarised where you are and the title company handles recording.
Search your name on the county appraisal district's site; it lists the property ID, acreage and the map.
Some are. Any real buyer closes through a title company and never asks you to sign a deed in exchange for a check. The scams guide covers what to check.
You get a call within 24 hours, usually the same day. One Texas land buyer checks the parcel and gives you a written offer with a closing date. No survey, no clean-up, no commission, no fee to you, and no list of companies calling. Buyers in this network typically pay the closing costs; the written offer spells out exactly what they cover.
Plain answers about selling Texas land as-is, anywhere in the state, and one introduction to a land buyer when you want a written offer.
Sell My Land Direct is an independent referral service, not a land buyer, broker, or agent. We don't make offers, hold funds, or handle closings; any offer, contract, and closing are between you and the independent buyer we connect you with, through a title company you choose. That buyer may buy the land or assign the contract, and Texas law requires them to tell you which. Nothing here is legal, tax, or financial advice.
© 2026 Sell My Land Direct.
