All Around Estates Expands into Full-Scale Land Development, Targeting Entitlement Projects Across More Than a Dozen States
Found this article helpful?
Share it with your network and spread the knowledge!

All Around Estates, a family-owned, BBB-accredited real estate company founded in 2022, announced on September 19, 2026, that it is expanding from land flipping and minor subdivides into full-scale land development, with a focus on major subdivisions, rezoning and entitlement projects. The company buys vacant land directly from property owners in more than a dozen states and is now positioning the parcels it acquires for their highest and best use. For Texas, where rapid population growth continues to strain housing supply, the move signals a new source of entitled lots in markets that builders have struggled to serve.
Entitlement is the process of securing the approvals that allow raw land to be developed, including feasibility studies, surveys, zoning analysis, rezoning applications, subdivision plats, and coordination with county planning departments, engineers and utility providers. It is slow, detailed and unfamiliar to most landowners, which is why so much well-located land sits unused for decades. All Around Estates is building the team, capital relationships and county-level expertise to take parcels through that process itself, targeting land on the growing edge of mid-sized metros where builders need finished lots but few buyers are willing to do the entitlement work.
"We built this company by finding land that other buyers passed over and giving the owner a fair, fast exit," said Anthony Slaney, founder of All Around Estates. "Now we are taking the next step. Instead of simply reselling that land, we are doing the work to unlock what it can become: a subdivision, a neighborhood, a place people actually live."
Much of the land the company acquires is overlooked for reasons unrelated to its potential: an unusual shape, a rural address that is closer to town than it looks, an old title issue, back taxes, or an owner who inherited the property and lives several states away. Traditional buyers and lenders tend to walk away from those situations, but All Around Estates has spent years working through them. That experience now feeds its development strategy, with every parcel screened not only for today's resale value but for whether it could be split, rezoned or entitled into something more valuable.
For landowners, the process remains simple: All Around Estates buys land directly, without real estate commissions, listings, showings or required improvements. Owners receive a free, no-obligation offer, typically within 24 to 48 hours, and every transaction closes through a licensed title company. The company regularly purchases vacant lots, rural acreage, inherited land, recreational property, and parcels with complications such as back taxes or title questions. Landowners interested in a no-obligation offer, and builders or investors interested in working with All Around Estates, can visit https://allaroundestate.com.
All Around Estates has purchased land and homes across the Southeast, Texas and the Midwest, with a growing focus on counties on the edge of expanding metropolitan areas and near destination lakes and coastlines. Each market has its own zoning rules, buyer demand and approval timelines, and the company evaluates every property individually rather than applying a one-size-fits-all formula. As it moves into larger projects, it is actively seeking relationships with landowners holding larger tracts, homebuilders and developers looking for entitled lots, and capital partners interested in ground-up land development.
"The long-term vision is to be one of the leading land development and rezoning companies in the country," Slaney said. "That starts with treating every seller right, doing the entitlement work properly, and building the kind of track record that partners want to be part of." For Texas, the expansion could mean more shovel-ready lots in high-growth corridors, helping ease a housing pipeline that has lagged behind job and population gains.
