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    land prices

    any new land sale prices? Some investors realizing better to pay a bit more and have a renter locked in than try to find one later seems to be the thing

    #2
    If its an investor, why rent it so they can make 6, 7, or 8% return on their investment. Let them sweat it out!!

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      #3
      Auction yesterday at west of Davidson sold 45000-55000 assessment
      for around 1000-1100 per cultivated acre which would probably be
      steady for the area. A couple of parcels were cheaper. I don't
      think this would be a new record so the land market seems to have
      stopped moving higher. I am not that familiar with the area so
      maybe somebody closer will comment.

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        #4
        If anyone feels they missed out, I can probably be talked into selling at those levels. LMAO all the way to the bank.

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          #5
          how close to lake diefenbaker are u??

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            #6
            Not close enough some days.

            Less than 25 miles. And I don't spend enough time there, but at 1000 to 1100 bucks an acre I guess i could find time.

            Still LMAO.

            There is some irrigation land for sale near riverhurst and elbow. Its listed for 4 and 2 million respectively. 10 years ago it was on a supposedly unreserved auction and the gavel never got dropped, Hodgins walked away as "no sale" when the high bid was 450,000 for the stuff that is now listed at 4 million.

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              #7
              In the Rose Valley-Fosston area, $1000-$1200 per acre..

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                #8
                There is a bunch of Fosston land up for sale by investors right now.
                Don't all of you investors head for the exit at once now.

                Comment


                  #9
                  NSW, Victoria and South Australia are
                  producing the most optimistic results in
                  a difficult market that has seen Herron
                  Todd White's (HTW) national farmland
                  value index dip eight per cent in the
                  past four years.
                  Queensland and the Northern Territory in
                  particular have paid the price for a big
                  surge in rural land prices in the decade
                  to 2008, encountering a noticeable post-
                  GFC "correction" in land prices and
                  sales activity and more lending sector
                  emphasis on farmland earnings
                  capabilities and cashflow.

                  In fact the NT, squeezed by the 2011
                  Indonesian live cattle export bans and
                  weight restrictions and farm debt
                  pressures, had "no meaningful property
                  sales activity at all last year", said
                  HTW's rural director, Tim Lane.

                  Based on the historical turnover
                  volumes, the NT now had about five
                  years' supply of property waiting to
                  sell, with a similar backlog building in
                  Western Australia's Kimberley region.

                  "That may change if some sales go
                  through and give buyers and sellers a
                  clearer idea of what the market's new
                  value really is, but nothing's sold for
                  some time," Mr Lane said.

                  "Much of what's for sale isn't big
                  enough to interest the institutional-
                  sized investors, but is too much for
                  neighbours to absorb given the sort of
                  cashflow they'd need to service the
                  extra debt and return a profit."

                  Poor earnings in the dairy industry were
                  also behind a slump in sales activity in
                  that sector Australia-wide, despite HTW
                  finding that good quality farmland in
                  safe rainfall zones generally otherwise
                  represented the most sought-afterr
                  country in the market.

                  "The economics of dairying - costs faced
                  by producers compared to the payments
                  from processors - aren't giving buyers
                  enough confidence in being able to pay
                  for new land investments," he said.

                  A buyer focus on quality property had
                  seen an average 6pc lift in overall
                  values of property of 2000 hectares or
                  bigger on HTW's industry index in NSW
                  since 2008, and 10pc in SA.

                  The national index trend was down 8pc.

                  Queensland and NT were seeing lower
                  quality country heavily discounted and
                  driving overall values down about 10.7pc
                  and 12.5pc respectively.

                  In the decade prior to 2008 the HTW
                  farmland price index recorded a jump of
                  almost 18pc in Queensland values; 35pc
                  in NT and 10pc in WA, compared to the
                  national average rise of 15.5pc.

                  Comment


                    #10
                    Anyone else heard of a couple of bigger farm land deals on the east side of Sask falling through (Churchbridge area being one) and the farmers that were trying to sell not being able to cancel their upcoming machinery auctions?

                    Comment


                      #11
                      What kind of farm management skills did these guys have? A sale isn't a sale until it is paid for so a deal isn't a deal until you have the money. Are they brain dead or just like living on the edge when they book an auction without having the money for their land.

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                        #12
                        Fosston land up for sale?

                        Comment


                          #13
                          goodtime

                          Is that churchbridge sale in the Ritchie Bros. catalog?

                          Comment


                            #14
                            Bucket, yes that one is a Ritchie sale. I would have to agree with you Choice2U, I am not sure how you make a move like that with out a cheque in hand!

                            Comment


                              #15
                              Maybe then, grandpappy had the brains and ....


                              The first generation starts the farm, the second one makes it and the third one loses it.

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