Dam fence dwellersPeople setting up stands along my fences is a sore subject after this past weekend...
Dam fence dwellersPeople setting up stands along my fences is a sore subject after this past weekend...
So I’m thinking about buying some land. I would like to make money off of the land. Would leasing to a cattle farmer be the best option? Would this hurt the deer hunting?
So I’m thinking about buying some land. I would like to make money off of the land. Would leasing to a cattle farmer be the best option? Would this hurt the deer hunting?
Hey man, just do your research. I know 3 guys that have sold their land in SE OK because of contaminated wellsSE (McAlister area) IMO would be awesome. Can get land at a far better price than down here in hell's half mile...
some I have been drooling over....
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/W-Hwy-270-Mcalester-OK-74501/2097347113_zpid/
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/Rockford-Rd-Mcalester-OK-74501/2092384917_zpid/
https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/E-Hwy-31-Hwy-Mcalester-OK-74501/2099945160_zpid/
all three are well priced.
David
Say I had 100 acres and 70 of it where pasture/ag. What would I make off of that leasing it for ag purposes?
Yeah, I lease my ag ground for $39 per acre cash rent. I retain hunting/fishing rights. I could get more per acre, but the family that farms it has been doing it for two generations, and are on a shoestring.Too many variables. It will depend on the county, terrain, soil type, wheat base, etc. If you're looking at buying local, ask around. Flat prime ground for an alfalfa crop will bring more than a red shale terraced hillside. It really varies. Pasture would go for less in your area because you'll have more, we have more ag than grassland pasture.
Edit: wanted to confirm before I quoted. Crop around $40/acre and grass pasture about half that here, over 100 miles NW of OKC.
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