I later I put it into a spread sheet so when I come across something I can see who would likely be a buyer.I also have a instapage through go daddy (free when you purchase a domain name) with a form to collect info.

If the domain is too broadly focused on general terms like real estate, mortgages, investments, etc., it will be completely meaningless from an organic search perspective.

You get you website and email address all with the same domain name, plus the added apps.It doesn't take much to build the site through Google sites and customer service was outstanding.

No they see my domain (WeBuyNJRealEstate.com).

They'll register a domain, such as buymyhousenow.com (although the matching domain bonus is a thing of the past), spend lots of money in a short period of time to rank it, make money off of it for a few days until Google gets wise, and then move onto the next site once it's de-indexed.This reply isn't meant to scare anyone away from SEO, especially local SEO.

Just make sure the property is not in a location that is needed for things like flood control and such where condemnation for eminent domain is possible (EX: flood zone projects) 

We bought the domain name from godaddy for 2 years.

However I'm pretty sure that if someone does buy it right from the seller your limited as to what to do, mainly try and sue. 

A few definitions to know in this domain of land development:Raw or unfinished lot cost = raw land prices divided by number of lots derived from land planning actions Finish lot cost = the cost of the land, development impact fees related to land, and common infrastructure (i.e. streets, sidewalks, parks, schools, etc)Residual land value (RLV) = analysis of home prices less all cost to complete and what remains is what a builder can pay for land.

Baltimore ( a Northern City) has a long history of using Eminent Domain and Code Enforcement actions to force absentee landlords to fix up their property, or have them taken away and resold to investors who will do something.