CloverKnollFarms
Super Member
I'm building a new shopThat shop building will need some work to get it like your current shop.
I'm building a new shopThat shop building will need some work to get it like your current shop.
Livestock doesn’t eat sage. Goats maybe, but nothing else.Sounds like you are not using livestock, if you did you could get the meadow you are wanting.
True, but in parts of the west it has expanded into native grasslands due to lack of periodic natural fires.But sage brush is native!![]()
$5k per acreBeautiful land, buy it! Mind telling us how much they are asking per acre?
Wow. Awesome price.$5k per acre
At our current place, acreage is $20k per acre for vacant rural land… we bought at $7k 5 years ago.I know it varies on location but around here even if land price has increase significantly in the last 3 years that’s a lot of money.
At our current place, acreage is $20k per acre for vacant rural land… we bought at $7k 5 years ago.
It has some factors affecting this. It has some 100 year flood plain. I don’t care, I’m using it for pasture and honey production. It has a creek bisecting it… I don’t care, I’ll build a bridge (currently the neighbor allows access from his property). The land has one good building site on about 2 acres… the rest is very rolling and has limited access. All of these factors I can overcome. I’ll fix the access issue. The flood plain I won’t have a structure in, and I can use that fertile soil for honey crops. The views are amazing. Someone wanting to build a simple residence wouldn’t want to pay $170k for a 2 acre buildable parcel… I will, because I can use the other 31 acres for grazing cattle and honey productionWow. Awesome price.
So corn has almost doubled in price per bushel since 1989 ($2.40 to $4.80) cornfield is up by 50% in the same time frame, so $1500 to $5,000 per acre would seem on the money, so to speak.
We bought at $1500/acre back in 1989. Next year it was $3K and has gone up ever since. $5K/acre today for small acreage is a very good price.
Congratulations!![]()
Sounds like a great analysis and a perfect fit for you!It has some factors affecting this. It has some 100 year flood plain. I don’t care, I’m using it for pasture and honey production. It has a creek bisecting it… I don’t care, I’ll build a bridge (currently the neighbor allows access from his property). The land has one good building site on about 2 acres… the rest is very rolling and has limited access. All of these factors I can overcome. I’ll fix the access issue. The flood plain I won’t have a structure in, and I can use that fertile soil for honey crops. The views are amazing. Someone wanting to build a simple residence wouldn’t want to pay $170k for a 2 acre buildable parcel… I will, because I can use the other 31 acres for grazing cattle and honey production
If you set a box on a pole and request new service at the new location, they might provide it. This worked for me one time.The real key is getting the utility to move the power lines across the building site, to another location. They could say no. They could say sure, but charge an exorbitant amount, or say yes and charge a reasonable amount. Really it all hinges on those stupid lines. Anyone have experience with this?