·        Rezoning: Changing the designated land use category (e.g., from residential to commercial) to align with the desired development plans.

·        Subdividing: Dividing a larger parcel of land into smaller lots or plots for separate sale or development.

·        Surveying: Conducting detailed measurements and assessments of the property's boundaries, topography, and
features. This helps in creating accurate maps, determining property lines, identifying easements, and ensuring compliance with legal requirements. Surveying is fundamental for understanding the land's layout, which informs
decisions related to development, zoning, and construction.

·        Wetland Delineation: Identifying and mapping the boundaries of wetlands on the property, often required to determine limitations on development activities.

·        Soil Tests: Assessing the soil's characteristics to determine its suitability for construction and to inform
decisions about foundation types, drainage, etc.

·        Bringing in Utilities: Obtaining permits and making arrangements to connect the property to essential utilities like water, electricity, gas, and sewage systems.

·        Clearing and Grading: Preparing the land by removing vegetation, debris, and uneven surfaces, and leveling the ground to ready it for construction.

·        Roughed-In Driveway: Creating a basic or preliminary driveway access to the property, ensuring safe entry and exit.

·        Municipality Approvals: Obtaining various approvals and permits from local government bodies, such as building permits, environmental clearances, and planning commission approvals.

Each entitlement plays a crucial role in the development process, ensuring compliance with regulations,
environmental considerations, and the safety and functionality of the proposed project.