Cents, as in money, I assume. Land costs vary a lot from one place to another; it really doesn't make sense to talk about a "typical" value. Once you get the price per square meter in your neighborhood, divide the amount of money you want to spend by the price per square meter, to get the amount of square meters you'll buy. Of course, for $0.23, you'll usually get less than a square meter, and nobody will sell such a small part of a lot. - Also, if you want the land to be a square, once you have figure out the amount of square meters, take the square root to calculate the length of one side of the square.
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