Full Time
$4 to $10
40
Sep 21, 2026
We are a U.S. real estate development company looking for a Land Development Feasibility Analyst to help us identify properties suitable for townhome development.
The main goal of this position is simple:
Analyze a parcel of land and determine approximately how many townhomes we can build on it.
We have a large database of potential development sites. You will work through these properties, research the applicable zoning and development requirements, review the physical characteristics of the land, and estimate the property's potential unit count.
Your analysis will then be used by our team to underwrite the property and determine the appropriate land purchase price.
Responsibilities
Research zoning classifications and permitted residential uses
Determine allowable density and potential townhome unit count
Research setbacks, parking requirements, lot coverage, height limits, minimum lot dimensions, and other development standards
Review GIS maps, parcel maps, assessor information, and public records
Analyze parcel dimensions, shape, road access, easements, and rights-of-way
Identify potential issues involving flood zones, utilities, drainage, topography, or other site constraints
Research city and county zoning ordinances
Evaluate whether a property appears suitable for our townhome development model
Document findings and assumptions clearly
Flag properties that require additional research or professional review
Background We're Looking For
Candidates with backgrounds in any of the following are strongly encouraged to apply:
Geodetic Engineering
Land Surveying
Civil Engineering
GIS / Geospatial Analysis
Zoning
Urban Planning
Land Development
Site Planning
You do not need extensive U.S. real estate experience. We are more interested in finding someone with a strong technical understanding of land who can learn our development process.
Ideal Candidate
You enjoy working with maps, land data, zoning regulations, and technical information.
You are analytical, detail-oriented, organized, and comfortable researching a problem until you find the answer.
Most importantly, you understand that determining development potential requires more than simply looking at acreage. Zoning, density, setbacks, access, easements, parcel configuration, utilities, and other constraints can all affect how many units can actually be built.
This is a long-term opportunity for the right person.
To Apply
Please send a short voice recording introducing yourself and briefly describing your relevant experience.