It's a great tractor.Yes sir. I will still do 60 acres of hay on some ground I been renting for years
It's a great tractor.Yes sir. I will still do 60 acres of hay on some ground I been renting for years
I don't understand why you are renting when ground you own, partially own at least, is available to you.Yes sir. I will still do 60 acres of hay on some ground I been renting for years
The ground we own is very productive corn and soybean farmland and we get above average rent. The ground I rent is poor quality irregular small pieces and can only be used as hay ground and I pay much below average rent.I don't understand why you are renting when ground you own, partially own at least, is available to you.
Those are mutually exclusive concepts. A small farmer isn't going to get it unless you give it away, and if you give it away the family is not going to do well on the sale.Sad to hear.
I hope another small farmer buys it and your family does well on the sale.
I always considered you east of Nicollet.Well that's going to be tough because I'm 1 mile from the city limits of North Mankato and we want to get as much $$ as we can.
I’m a bit further west than the OP. It’s not uncommon here for an agent to collect sealed bids, then the top 3-5 advance to open bidding in private.Another way to sell farm tea estate that is becoming very popular these days is to sell by sealed tender. Your Lawyer sets up a contract with purchase terms to your liking, and offers the real estate to public tender for a fixed period of time. If no one reach’s your minimum bid price, property doesn’t sell. Odds are it will be one of your close neighbours that will end up buying the property, regardless of the method of sale. And you will need a Lawyer working for you during the sale process anyway. The advantage is you don’t pay commission to an auction company or realtor. The market will determine the price, set a realistic reserve price and watch the neighbors bid
Been doing it that way here for as long as I can remember. One attorney did most of em. He is retired and now his son and daughter both attorneys have taken over.I’m a bit further west than the OP. It’s not uncommon here for an agent to collect sealed bids, then the top 3-5 advance to open bidding in private.
Nope. Rubbing fence lines with city of north MankatoI always considered you east of Nicollet.
Do you have a way of figuring out a reasonable price? Other acreage selling nearby, etc? Is your renter interested? Other farms nearby? If you can't ascertain a price, I'd either hire an appraisal done, or at least a market analysis by a Realtor. I've got a pretty good idea where you are up on that side of the valley, and I'd agree - its going to a developer, whether you like it or not. steveI didn't mean it to sound sad. My youngest sister is 63, my oldest sister is 77. There are 6 of us. We all agree it is time to cash in on the wonderful inheritance we received from our parents. Since I'm the only one with a recent farming background they asked me to figure out how to get the most $$ That's why I'm reaching out to the experience of this group.
Hopefully your renter is interested and able to buy it. The lawyer deal that Bruce stated has come alot more popular and less hassle. Around here we have a auction service (fourth generation) that can sell just about anythingMy Siblings and I have decided to sell our 250 acres of farmland by online auction. It is in Nicollet County Mn.
Any suggestions on which auction service to use?
An appraisal will do two things: get you started, and help satisfy the questions from your siblings.Also besides their rate, what are some questions I should be asking?
We seem to forget that without cities there would be almost no market for any farm products, just a farmers market in the local village, if that.Hopefully your renter is interested and able to buy it. The lawyer deal that Bruce stated has come alot more popular and less hassle. Around here we have a auction service (fourth generation) that can sell just about anything
Mainly on line as they have a very large following. Talk to your tax person
Yes. We used Sullivan when my Uncles farm sold. Divided it into 3 smaller tracts. It was written into the pre sales agreement, that the executors of the estate (my 2 cousins) had the right to reject any low ball bid. That didn't happen. Sullivan brothers did a great job. They're out of Hamilton, Ill, but as stated earlier, they sell all over the US.Here it is divided in tracts and some will be farmed and some will have houses built on them and if it has some brush on it then it will be hunting ground. Big Iron/ Sullivan Auctions sells land all across the country.
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