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Key Takeaways Ohio rural land trades between $3,000 and $30,000 per acre depending on county and use type, with ag land averaging $8,760. Southern Ohio offers cheaper, wooded recreational tracts. Central Ohio runs $15,000 to $30,000 per acre because of Columbus-area development pressure. Larger parcels usually deliver better per-acre pricing. Small lots get marked up
Key Takeaways Top-quality Indiana ag land reaches $14,392 per acre, while average-quality ground averages $8,510. Both numbers are pushed by row-crop demand and Indianapolis-area development. Northern Indiana prices reflect proximity to Chicago and the I-80 corridor. Southern counties run cheaper and more rural. Soil productivity drives pricing. Tracts with strong CSR or NCCPI ratings command
Key Takeaways Tennessee farm real estate averages around $5,710 per acre. Cropland sits at $5,610, pasture at $5,360, and forested or recreational tracts run $4,500 to $10,000. Counties around Nashville, Knoxville, and Chattanooga push prices up because of housing demand and population inflow. Rural Middle and West Tennessee deliver larger acreage at lower per-acre prices,
Key Takeaways Virginia ag land averages $5,850 per acre statewide, but the spread is brutal. Northern Virginia prime parcels can hit $500,000-plus per acre. Loudoun and Fauquier counties carry the highest prices, driven by D.C.-area demand and a tight supply of buildable ground. Southwest Virginia and the Shenandoah Valley deliver cheaper acreage with mountains, hardwood
Key Takeaways Georgia farmland averages around $4,350 per acre, but regional spreads stretch the number wide. North Georgia commands $7,000 to $20,000-plus per acre for elevation, views, and access to the Blue Ridge. Central Georgia runs $3,000 to $8,000, and South Georgia drops to $2,500 to $6,000 with farming and timber driving demand. Use type
Key Takeaways Louisiana land averages around $3,500 per acre, which keeps it lower than most southern states. Numbers shift hard between rural parishes and growth zones. Tracts near Baton Rouge, Lafayette, and the New Orleans suburbs carry a premium. Rural North Louisiana delivers cheaper acreage at scale. The state holds a real mix of row
Key Takeaways The statewide average sits around $4,670 per acre, but Texas land prices swing hard by region. West Texas runs cheapest at roughly $1,700 per acre. East Texas climbs to $3,000 to $5,000, and Central Texas pulls about $7,000 because of Austin and San Antonio buyers. Gulf Coast tracts top the list at $8,000
Key Takeaways Arkansas cropland prices split by water access. Irrigated cropland averages $3,680 per acre, with non-irrigated at $2,360. Northwest Arkansas around Fayetteville and Bentonville runs around $8,500 per acre because of population growth. The Ozarks pull a middle ground at roughly $4,000 per acre, mixing scenic value, hardwood timber, and recreational potential. Central Arkansas
Key Takeaways Florida land averages roughly $33,000 per acre statewide, though local pricing varies massively between rural ag tracts and coastal corridors. Coastal and high-growth markets like Tampa, Orlando, and the Treasure Coast cost multiples of what inland and rural counties charge. Population growth has pushed prices up year over year, especially in counties absorbing
Key Takeaways Missouri land prices split sharp by use type. Non-irrigated cropland averages $8,618 per acre, irrigated cropland sits at $9,678, pasture runs $5,139, and timber tracts come in at $3,994. Prices have climbed for several years as buyers chase rural land and inventory tightens. Northern Missouri carries higher numbers thanks to productive farmland and
