That may well be the case, but then probably to the highest bidder, which means we might be out of the running again. Therefore, I’m not having too much hope for the plots right now.
Include these plots in your considerations and attractiveness comparisons. Find out who owns them. The owners are usually a mixed bag in terms of mindset, by no means only people with exaggerated expectations or speculators. However, inquire before the rush for the "T" plots starts, because then the prices will rise. Not all grandchildren really want to build (besides the grandparents), so owners who already have their own residential property at an older age are potentially sellers.
We may specify four plots and have to prioritize them.
That’s good. Don’t put only such plots on the list that you want the most. So "1. most preferred, 2. preferred, 3. so-so, and 4. better than getting nothing" would be the wrong list. That would already be four, and then there would be no further wish left. Instead take A1, B1, A2, and C1, where A is the list "we would like to have" (see above, without 3 and 4). B1 is a plot with the essential characteristic of being a noticeable upgrade from the current status, even if it has no other additional attractiveness points. For this, it is important to erase the silly popular misconception from your mind that you only build once. C1 is not identical with 4 of the "wrong list" nor is it the ugly duckling; rather, you look for the plot you assume to be
the most overlooked in the eyes of the other applicants. A1, B1, A2, and C1 are, mind you, only the candidates of your wish-list for the "S" marketing. Also consider a series D of private plots, and you should also consider the quantity "T". Binding yourself to a particular builder does not necessarily have to be a curse.