From an assemblage to one site: the filing-ready checklist
Lesson 6 of 6 · From holding to building
1 · Learn the move · Constraints + negative instructions
A holder who has spent rung 2 assembling adjoining parcels does not hold one site; they hold several deeds, several current-use enrollments, at least one LLC per parcel, and whatever easements each carries, and an application gets filed on one site, not a folder of them. The checklist that closes that gap is built almost entirely from what it refuses to do: it never states that a combination plat or boundary line adjustment is required, because that is the planning office's and the surveyor's call; it never states that current-use rollback is or is not triggered by combining parcels, because that is the assessor's; it never says which entity should hold the combined site, because that is counsel's, weighed against what each operating agreement already says; and it never promises a timeline or a cost for any of it. What it does do is name every document the applicant will eventually be asked to produce, source what the holder already has, and mark the rest [NEEDS: ...] against the professional who resolves it. The checklist is the last rung-2 artifact and the first rung-3 one: it is what turns a holder into an applicant.
Build the filing-readiness checklist for combining my adjoining parcels into one site: deeds and legal descriptions, entity structure, current-use enrollments, easements, and any covenant. For each item, state what I have and source it, or mark [NEEDS: ...] naming the professional. Never state whether combination is required, whether rollback is triggered, or a timeline.
2 · Your turn. You write the prompt
You hold three adjoining parcels in Dunmere County - two in Sedge Hill LLC, current-use enrolled, and one in Marl Creek Land LLC, not enrolled, bought later to close the gap between the other two and your original road frontage. You have pasted all three deeds, both operating agreements, both enrollment records (and the record showing the third parcel is not enrolled), and a title company's note that one deed carries an old utility easement crossing the boundary between two of the parcels. Write the prompt that turns this folder into the checklist you would hand a land-use attorney before filing anything.
Write the prompt for this scenario as given, or swap in a real one from your own work. The score works the same either way.
Remember: the AI sees only your prompt, not this page. If the situation isn't in your prompt, it doesn't exist.
Optional. These shape the output when you run your prompt below, not your score.