Sell Your Tulsa County Land for Cash
Twin Sun Land Co. buys vacant and rural land in Tulsa County, around Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Owasso, Bixby, Jenks, Sand Springs and Skiatook. Get a written, no-obligation cash offer within 24 hours. No commission, and we pay the closing costs.
Updated October 2026 · Written by the Twin Sun Land Co. team
The No-Cost Cash Sale
- Written cash offer within 24 hours
- $0 commission and $0 closing costs to you
- We handle the paperwork and title work
- Bought as-is. You pick the closing date
No obligation. Prefer to talk? (405) 766-8915
Our founder’s career track record in land and real estate.
Who buys land in Tulsa County, Oklahoma?
Twin Sun Land Co. is a direct cash buyer of land in Tulsa County, including Tulsa, Broken Arrow, Owasso, Bixby, Jenks, Sand Springs and Skiatook. We buy the land ourselves, so there is no listing and no commission. We pay the closing costs, and you get a written offer within 24 hours.
Tulsa County is the center of the Tulsa metro, with 669,279 people in the 2020 Census. It is the most densely populated county in Oklahoma. Tulsa is the county seat.
Most of the open land left is on the edges: north around Owasso, Collinsville, Skiatook and Sperry, south around Bixby, Jenks and Glenpool, and west around Sand Springs and Keystone Lake.
What kind of land is in Tulsa County?
Tulsa County land is mostly suburban lots and small acreage on the edges of the metro. The Arkansas River runs through the county, and Bird Creek and the Caney River drain the north. Keystone Lake sits partly in the county. We buy lots, acreage and odd leftover tracts.
Check the flood map. Land near the Arkansas River, Bird Creek and other creeks may sit in a FEMA flood zone. That affects what can be built and what buyers will pay. You can look up any address on the FEMA Flood Map Service Center. We check it ourselves before we make an offer.
We also buy land that is hard to list: narrow strips, lots behind other lots, and parcels in old additions that never got built on.
Tulsa County at a glance
| County seat | Tulsa |
| Population (2020 Census) | 669,279 |
| Land area | 570 sq mi |
| Bordering counties | Osage, Washington, Rogers, Wagoner, Okmulgee, Creek, Pawnee |
| Main highways | I-44, I-244, US-64, US-75, US-169, US-412 |
| Rivers and lakes | Arkansas River, Keystone Lake (part), Bird Creek, Caney River |
Where do I find my parcel number in Tulsa County?
Your parcel number is on your Tulsa County property tax bill from the County Treasurer. You can also search the Tulsa County Assessor’s records by owner name or address. Deeds and liens are recorded by the Tulsa County Clerk in Tulsa. Stuck? Send us the nearest road.
Several cities cross county lines. Parts of Broken Arrow and Bixby are in Wagoner County, parts of Owasso and Collinsville are in Rogers County, and parts of Sand Springs, Skiatook and Tulsa are in Osage County. Your tax bill shows which county taxes your land.
What if I am behind on property taxes in Tulsa County?
You can still sell. Back taxes are usually paid from your sale money at closing. If Tulsa County taxes go unpaid for about three years, the County Treasurer can sell the land at the yearly tax resale, held the second Monday in June. Selling first protects your equity.
Check what is owed in the Tulsa County tax records. Before a resale, the treasurer publishes a notice in a local newspaper for four weeks and mails a certified notice to the owner of record at least 30 days ahead. That notice goes to the address in the assessor’s records, so keep yours current.
Oklahoma no longer holds the old October tax certificate sale. Rules can change, so confirm dates with the treasurer’s office. How selling land with back taxes works →
How does selling your Tulsa County land work?
Three steps. Tell us the county and parcel number or nearest road. Get a written cash offer within 24 hours, with no obligation. If you say yes, a licensed title company handles the closing on the date you pick, and you can sign by mail or with a mobile notary.
- Tell us about the land. County and parcel number, or the nearest road. About 2 minutes.
- Get your written offer. Within 24 hours. Take it or leave it, no pressure.
- Close and get paid. We pay the closing costs and handle the paperwork. You get paid by wire or check.
Tulsa County land selling FAQ
Are there any fees or commissions?
No. We pay the closing fees and title costs, and there is no commission. Any back taxes or liens owed on the land are paid from the sale at closing.
I own Tulsa County land but live out of state. Can I still sell?
Yes. Many owners do not live near their land. You can close by mail or with a mobile notary, so you never have to travel.
Do you buy land in Broken Arrow, Owasso or Bixby?
Yes. Just know these cities cross county lines. Parts of Broken Arrow and Bixby are in Wagoner County, and parts of Owasso and Collinsville are in Rogers County. Your tax bill shows which county your land is in. We buy in all of them.
Is my Tulsa County land in a flood zone?
It might be, especially near the Arkansas River, Bird Creek or the Caney River. Look up the address on FEMA’s Flood Map Service Center. A flood zone does not stop a sale, but it affects price. We check it before we make an offer.
Do you buy land near Skiatook, Sperry or Sand Springs?
Yes. We buy land across north and west Tulsa County, including Skiatook, Sperry, Sand Springs and the area near Keystone Lake. Parts of these towns sit in Osage County, and we buy there too.
We also buy land nearby
Last updated October 2026. General information, not legal, tax or financial advice.
What is your Tulsa County land worth in cash?
Free, written offer within 24 hours. No fees, no pressure.