Screen raw land against your program before you spend a dollar on diligence
Rung 2 of 10 · Comparison matrix
1 · Learn the move · Comparison matrix
A land flyer sells the acreage and a zoning abbreviation, and the trap is treating the headline as the deal. The move is a comparison matrix with three honest values: FIT, NO-FIT, UNKNOWN, one row per program requirement, scored only from the parcel data you paste. The requirements that actually gate a development program are utility will-serve (water, sewer, power), access and road frontage, size versus your yield, entitlement status, and topo/floodplain/wetlands. A missing will-serve letter or an unconfirmed entitlement status is not a maybe; it's a binding blocker, a NO-FIT to clear, because a parcel you can't serve or entitle can't be built. Never infer a spec from the listing headline, and never read a zoning label as an entitlement. The UNKNOWN cells become your diligence order, and the confirmations route to the serving utility, the civil engineer, and the planning department, not to you.
Is this 40-acre parcel a good site for my development program? [PASTE FLYER]
2 · Your turn. You write the prompt
You're a land-acquisition manager screening a 40-acre parcel for a development program that could be a master-planned mix (residential lots and commercial pads) or an industrial/commercial land site. The listing flyer states 40 acres, zoned "R-1" per the flyer, and paved public-road frontage. It includes NO water or sewer will-serve letters, no wetlands delineation, and no confirmed entitlement status. You want a FIT screen against your program before you spend a dollar ordering diligence.
Remember: the AI sees only your prompt, not this page. If the situation isn't in your prompt, it doesn't exist.
Optional. These shape the output when you run your prompt below, not your score.