TL;DR: To buy SW Regional Airport Blvd in Bentonville, call listing agent Cameron Torabi at 479-925-3333, request the offering, walk the site and submit a written offer against the $1,945,000 price. Due diligence and closing follow. The parcel is 3.89 acres at the corner of SW Regional Airport Blvd and Morning Star Rd, cleared and level, with a split possible.
How do I buy commercial land on SW Regional Airport Blvd in Bentonville, AR?
You buy it in six steps, from first call to closing, and the listing agent stays with you through each one.
- Inquire. Call 479-925-3333 and ask for Cameron Torabi, or use the contact page. Say whether you intend to build one use on the whole parcel, divide it, or ask a builder to deliver an improvement.
- Review the offering. The listing describes a 3.89-acre corner parcel in southwest Bentonville, just east of Greenhouse Rd, offered at $1,945,000. Ask for the full parcel package.
- Walk the site. The listing calls the land cleared and level. See the corner and its surroundings for yourself.
- Submit a written offer. State price, deposit, the diligence period you need and any contingency tied to the split or to builder build-out.
- Complete due diligence. The checklist below is where most of the work sits.
- Close. Title, survey and any lender requirements are satisfied, and the deed is recorded. Ask the title company for its timeline early.
What does the listing say about this parcel before I make an offer?
The listing describes a rare corner position on the corridor linking Walmart's global headquarters to Northwest Arkansas National Airport, known as XNA.
Per the listing, the site is cleared and level, a split is possible, builder build-out is potentially available, and there is no HOA to navigate. The listing prints the price as approximately $500,000 per acre. It gives no distance to the airport, so do not assume one.
What should I verify during due diligence on this land?
Verify the items the listing leaves open, starting with what the city will allow on the ground.
- Zoning and permitted uses. The listing states no zoning classification. Confirm the current zoning and permitted uses with the City of Bentonville Planning Department, as the listing itself advises.
- Utilities. The listing advises confirming utility availability with the city. Ask what serves the corner today and what a new user must extend.
- The split. The listing says a split is possible. Ask the city how a division is approved and what each resulting tract needs.
- Builder build-out. The listing says it is potentially available. Get the terms in writing before you rely on them.
- Survey and title. Order a survey and a title commitment and review easements and access.
- Taxes and legal. Confirm property taxes and tax treatment with your tax advisor and the contract with your attorney.
Does the listing say anything about financing?
No, the listing states no financing terms, so treat financing as a question for your lender.
Ask a lender how it views raw commercial land, what down payment it expects and how long underwriting takes. Build that timeline into the diligence period you request in your offer.
How does the listing agent help a buyer through the process?
Cameron Torabi, Principal Broker, Mason Capital Group Real Estate Investment & Trust, is the listing agent and guides the buyer from inquiry to closing.
He frames the offer, coordinates the city, surveyor and title questions, and keeps the seller's response on schedule. He brings 30+ years of Northwest Arkansas real estate expertise and $2.4B+ in cumulative transaction activity (estimated combined personal, team and affiliated-brokerage activity over 30+ years; not independently verified; not indicative of current assets under management or future results). Mason Capital Group serves Northwest Arkansas with brokerage, development, property management and investment advisory under one roof, so a buyer who later wants development guidance has it in the same office.
Browse our other featured listings if you are comparing sites.
Frequently asked questions
How do I make an offer on land in Arkansas?
Put the offer in writing with price, deposit, diligence period and closing date, and send it through the listing agent. For this parcel the asking price is $1,945,000. Have an attorney review the contract before you sign.
How long does closing take on commercial land?
The listing gives no closing timeline, so ask the listing agent and the title company. Timing usually follows your diligence period, survey, title work and any lender requirements, and you can set the target date in your written offer.
Can my offer be contingent on approval of a split?
An offer can propose contingencies, and a split is a natural one here because the listing says a split is possible but describes no approval process. Have your attorney draft the condition and confirm the steps with the City of Bentonville Planning Department.
Do I need a survey to buy this land?
A survey is sound practice for this purchase, although the listing does not mention one. It confirms the 3.89 acres, the corner position, easements and access, and it supports the title commitment and any split you plan to pursue.
Should I hire an attorney to buy commercial land?
Yes, that is sound practice for a purchase of this size. Your attorney reviews the contract, title and survey, and your tax advisor addresses tax questions. The listing agent coordinates the process but does not give legal or tax advice.
How much earnest money should I offer on land in Bentonville?
The listing states no deposit requirement, so the amount is a matter for negotiation. Ask the listing agent what the seller expects, set the deposit and its refund terms in your written offer, and have your attorney review them before you sign.
To tour the parcel or request the full package, call 479-925-3333 or contact Mason Capital Group.
About the author: Cameron Torabi, Principal Broker — Mason Capital Group. 30+ years of Northwest Arkansas real estate expertise; $2.4B+ in cumulative transaction activity.
Estimated figure reflecting combined personal, team, and affiliated-brokerage transaction and development activity across Northwest Arkansas over a 30+ year career. Based on internal estimates; not independently verified. Not indicative of current assets under management or future results.