The phrase "a land developer" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a person or company that engages in the development of land for residential, commercial, or industrial purposes.
Example: "The city council approved the proposal submitted by a land developer to build a new housing complex."
Alternatives: "property developer" or "real estate developer."
Next month the bridegroom is to become a project manager at Dolan Development, a land developer in San Miguel de Allende.
In February 1926 William Matheson entered into an agreement with D. P. Davis (a land developer, not related to Waters Davis) to develop and re-sell the northern half of Key Biscayne, including all of what is now Crandon Park and about half the present Village of Key Biscayne.
He hired a land developer to design plan for a residential development, but other than some zoning efforts, the development never progressed.
But preparing the site for development was started three years earlier by OENJ Corporation of Elizabeth, a land developer specializing in difficult sites.
I've got a friend whose father is a land developer in Los Angeles.
Bobby Ginn, a land developer, bought the race team last summer and merged it with D.E.I. in late July.
Apartment Investment and Management Company (aka Aimco), a huge landlord, missed Wall Street projections by a wide margin, in part due to a charge of 10 cents a share for writing down the value of a minority stake in a Southern California land developer which the firm bought back in 2002.
("City of the Sun"), where he has agreed to write the authorized biography of a wealthy land developer who is building a full-sized pyramid as both a twisted sort of self-tribute and a real estate come-on.
Back home in Bend, Ore., Justin's wife, Karen, is romanced by a smarmy land developer and stalked by a brain-damaged Iraq war vet in a fur suit that causes him to be mistaken for a Sasquatch.
Eunice works for Ishmael Cope, a billionaire land developer who, at 76, needs a "social facilitator" to remember names and appointments he forgets.
"Terriers" moves from crime to crime episodically, but the big case that threads through to create a running narrative involves the severely tarnished morality of a local land developer.
