Urban fabric
Established residential areas where townhomes may fit the surrounding streets.
Urban infill · Townhome developmentLed by Matthias Krüger
A few neighboring lots.
A better piece of city.
We bring together neighboring parcels to create sites for new townhomes. Careful land assembly comes first. Thoughtful development follows.
Our focus: human-scale urban housingARCHITECTURAL REFERENCE · ILLUSTRATIVE IMAGELAND. OWNERSHIP. POSSIBILITY.
The sites we seek
The opportunity is often
between the boundaries.
An underused lot can be too small on its own. Together with the right neighbors, it can become a practical development site.
We assess parcel boundaries, street access, existing buildings, ownership history, and the local planning framework before pursuing an assembly. Every site starts with what is actually there.
Adjacent lots
Typically three to five neighboring parcels with a workable combined footprint.
A buildable site
Street frontage, lot dimensions, and access that merit a closer planning review.
Willing owners
A direct conversation with each owner about timing, options, and expectations.
A transaction built around the site
Clear terms.
Property-specific numbers.
A land sale and a development partnership are different decisions. We’ll discuss the structure that fits the site and the owners involved.
Initial site discussion
No upfront fee.
- Introductory parcel and ownership review
- Discussion of your goals and timeline
- Written acquisition or partnership terms if we proceed
Land offers and development costs are quoted for each project. Valuation, planning, surveys, legal work, and closing costs are addressed in the written terms. A preliminary discussion is not a purchase commitment.
Tell us about your landFrom parcel to proposal
Good assembly
takes a clear sequence.
Krüger Infill Development is led by Matthias Krüger. Our focus is townhome sites assembled from neighboring urban parcels.
Review the ground.
Look at the parcels, existing use, access, and planning constraints.
Speak with the owners.
Understand who owns each lot and what a workable agreement would require.
Put terms on paper.
Define the proposed assembly, conditions, price, and due diligence before anyone commits.
A few questions
landowners ask.
Can I contact you about just one parcel?
Yes. Share the address or parcel number. A single lot may be part of a wider assembly, but we assess each opportunity on its own facts.
Do you make an offer immediately?
No. We first review the site and speak with the relevant owners. Any offer is made in writing and subject to its stated conditions.
What information helps you assess a site?
The address or parcel number, your ownership interest, approximate lot size, and any information about neighboring owners or planning constraints.