I'm a visual person if I see it I can do it!

I’m not sure what I can bring to the table currently considering my ‘green-ness’ to the real estate industry, but if anyone wants to talk about e-commerce or energy investing, I have a bit more experience that I can bring.

Your main concern before buying is that the buildable space on the lot will allow you to fit the home you want, plus a driveway, septic system if needed, etc.In my area an Architect would be optional and an Engineer (Professional licensed Engineer) would likely not have a role, his work already being done when the subdivision was originally platted.A surveyor's role would typically only be to use the subdivision setbacks/easement drawings which are on file at the City or County to determine the actual physical lot boundaries - and those all important easements - and set out stakes or flags so that you can visually see where your boundaries area. 

@Brandon Ness congrats man!

Is it possible that is was in an area that is not visually accessible ?

If your inspector wasnt able to visually see it...what makes you think the seller had both xray vision to see it and the knowledge to know what they were seeing?

It doesn't mean you need to be rude - just keep a professional tone and remember you have many more records in your pipeline. my advice to you is to put a sticky note on your computer screen that says "PROFESSIONAL TONE" or something of that sort to have in front of you, so it's visual during the entire conversation.4.

Visualizing success will ground you and keep you driven. 

You also should have visualization.

@Blake Van Ness thanks so much for your input and encouragement I really appreciate it !