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Get in touch

Writing to us commits you to a walk, and to nothing else.

  1. Within a fortnight

    A walk

    Two of us come out, you show us the land, and nobody brings a document. Most first visits end without conservation being mentioned much at all.

  2. Months one to twelve

    You think about it

    This is the longest step and it should be. Talk to your accountant, your children, and anyone who might inherit. We will answer questions and otherwise leave you alone.

  3. If you decide to go on

    Survey, appraisal, draft

    A surveyor establishes the boundary, an independent appraiser values what is being given up, and we draft the terms — including the building envelope you reserve.

  4. Two to four months later

    Signing and recording

    Your attorney reviews it, you sign, it is recorded at the town clerk's office, and it becomes permanent. Your first monitoring letter arrives the following April.

Two to three years from first letter to recorded easement is normal here, and the households who move fastest are usually the ones who regret it. There is no queue and nothing expires.

Tell us about the land

Town and rough acreage is enough to start. If you already know what you want to keep possible — a house lot for a child, a sugaring operation, a right of way to a back field — say so now rather than at the draft.

Ring instead
(802) 555-0111 Marisol Reyes, Executive Director
Attorneys and listers
land@cedarlinetrust.example

An estimate is fine. Nobody is holding you to it.

Cedar Line is a fictional organisation created for demonstration. Nothing on this site is legal, tax, or financial advice, and no figure here should be relied on in planning.

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