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BBM Guide

Industrial land bank portal: every available plot, online

An industrial land bank lists the land a country, region or zone can offer to investors. Put online as a portal built on a map, it becomes the first place an investor checks, and the place where serious interest turns into an allotment request.

What a land bank portal should show

  • Every park, zone and site, and inside each one every plot with its boundary, size, zoning and status: available, reserved or allotted.
  • Serviced or unserviced land, and what servicing is planned and when.
  • Utility capacity on each plot: power, water, gas and telecoms.
  • Connectivity: distance to highway, rail, port and airport, and access roads.
  • Price per square metre or hectare, and the terms on offer: purchase, lease or long-term use rights.
  • Incentives and the rules that apply to each zone.

From database to decision

Many land banks start as a spreadsheet or a list of parks. Investors need more than a list: they need to compare. Business Builder Map turns the land bank into an Investment Map with filters, plot cards and Site Selection, so an investor can narrow hundreds of plots to a shortlist in minutes and see why each one fits.

Because each plot is a real shape on the map, the land bank stays consistent: one plot, one record, one status that every investor sees.

Keeping it current

  • Plot status changes the moment a plot is booked or allotted.
  • New phases and parks can be added as they open.
  • Each zone or park operator can maintain its own plots, while the agency presents one land bank.

From listing to allotment

A land bank is only useful if it leads somewhere. In Business Builder Map the investor can shortlist plots, send a structured enquiry, or start an online booking that follows your own allotment rules.

Questions

What is an industrial land bank?

A register of land available for industrial and commercial investment, usually covering parks, zones and individual plots with their size, services, price and status.

Which data formats can a land bank start from?

Spreadsheets, Shapefiles, GeoJSON and other common GIS formats. Plot boundaries or coordinates are the minimum; the rest can be added over time.

Can several agencies or park operators share one portal?

Yes. Each one can keep its own plots up to date, while investors see one consistent land bank.

Read next

See it workingThe Demo Zone is a sample region with more than 100 plots. No sign-up.
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