In practice, there are many things you need to do well. The contract is by far the most complicated document in the transfer process. In such a situation, an option contract may be attractive because it should ensure that the seller has reasons to proceed with a construction application and that the buyer has the option to proceed at a certain price or not if planning is granted. Another common option agreement exists in the real estate market. The option contract defines the conditions under which a party has the right to the first chance to buy a property at a certain price at a later date. The first step is a cost-benefit assessment at a high level. There should be enough total profit (after taxes) to pay for your work and entice the landowner to sell you a call option. Landowners often confuse option agreements with pre-emption agreements. . . .