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re: What would be the best state/area to buy land in?
Posted on 11/27/22 at 7:49 pm to doublecutter
Posted on 11/27/22 at 7:49 pm to doublecutter
quote:
Baw I know bought some acreage in Tishomingo County a little north of Iuka and got a barndominium built.
I was in Iuka Friday. I grew up in Corinth and last year bought 100 acres in north central MS. I started looking 3-4 yrs ago with the criteria of being an hour or less from my house, 80 acres or more and had to have at least a 6 acres pond
My land is 50 min from my door, 100 acres and has a 10 acre lake.
I love it.
Posted on 11/27/22 at 8:06 pm to HempHead
quote:
You could live like a king in Iuka.
Tishomingo County is a beautiful area. I'd love to have a plot on Pickwick lake.
Posted on 11/27/22 at 8:31 pm to justaniceguy
I would recommend going to landwatch.com and then selecting which state, and which area within that state as filters to see what prices are for land. You can also filter on the size of land you are looking to buy. It would help give you an idea of prices. Very easy and good website to use for such as this.
Posted on 11/27/22 at 8:43 pm to Friscodog
Prices are so variable. Out near Uvalde it’s cheap but it takes something like 30-40 acres per cow. East Texas is expensive but good for cattle or timber.
I never know what is a good or fair price because it varies so much within a few hour drive.
I never know what is a good or fair price because it varies so much within a few hour drive.
Posted on 11/27/22 at 8:56 pm to justaniceguy
I like where I am in SE Oklahoma very close to the Red River.
Land isn't too bad unless you're trying to buy prime improved pasture and/or sod farming land.
I have a cattle farm here and enjoy it. You can pretty much do whatever you want. And Lake Texoma is close enough that I fish 3-5 times per week and it's probably the best striped bass and one of the best catfish reservoirs in the country.
Land isn't too bad unless you're trying to buy prime improved pasture and/or sod farming land.
I have a cattle farm here and enjoy it. You can pretty much do whatever you want. And Lake Texoma is close enough that I fish 3-5 times per week and it's probably the best striped bass and one of the best catfish reservoirs in the country.
Posted on 11/27/22 at 9:16 pm to Tiger in the Sticks
quote:
When masks were mandatory, I bought my husband one that said “I might be moving to Montana soon” to try to make it a little more tolerable.
I might be movin' to Montana soon
Just to raise me up a crop of
Dental Floss
Raisin' it up
Waxen it down
In a little white box
I can sell uptown
Posted on 11/27/22 at 9:20 pm to justaniceguy
quote:sleeping on the east coast. NC, VA, TN has areas that are so beautiful it will take your breath away.
For starters, I would only consider living in the south or the wes
eta: didn’t mean to add TN in there but you get the point
This post was edited on 11/27/22 at 9:22 pm
Posted on 11/27/22 at 9:21 pm to DownSouthCrawfish
I consider those places a part of the south. I am not opposed to any of the states
Posted on 11/27/22 at 10:03 pm to Caraway Rye
quote:
Utahquote:
it will fold last
The people that voted for Mitt Romney? I think you'll be surprised.
Posted on 11/27/22 at 10:15 pm to justaniceguy
For all the folks suggesting western states (Mt, ID, WY, CO, NV UT) make sure that land has water rights or its essential worthless.
Posted on 11/27/22 at 10:33 pm to Lonnie Utah
How much is land with water rights in states like Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico?
From what I can find 3-5k is an average price for land in many parts of the south. Maybe slightly higher in some places
From what I can find 3-5k is an average price for land in many parts of the south. Maybe slightly higher in some places
Posted on 11/27/22 at 10:47 pm to Saint Alfonzo
I'm all in favor of buying small, medium, or large acreage.
But I'm even more impressed by the Zappa fans in this thread.
But I'm even more impressed by the Zappa fans in this thread.
Posted on 11/27/22 at 11:01 pm to justaniceguy
I’m a realtor and I handle almost all of the land sales in our office. Most realtors hate it, I don’t.
#1 - Get LandGlide, or something similar. You can see the terrain, access, etc with it which helps a lot with land purchases.
National land realty is a good place to look for large tract land. Mississippi isn’t bad for cost, but there are areas in Alabama also pretty inexpensive, there’s creeks and rivers all over the place, timber, hunting (please god come kill deer near my house) and it’s not that far if you want to take a beach or mountain trip.
#1 - Get LandGlide, or something similar. You can see the terrain, access, etc with it which helps a lot with land purchases.
National land realty is a good place to look for large tract land. Mississippi isn’t bad for cost, but there are areas in Alabama also pretty inexpensive, there’s creeks and rivers all over the place, timber, hunting (please god come kill deer near my house) and it’s not that far if you want to take a beach or mountain trip.
Posted on 11/28/22 at 5:39 pm to olgoi khorkhoi
quote:
The people that voted for Mitt Romney? I think you'll be surprised.
Yes
Their worst was still voting 100% the correct way with an annoying assholeness that was ejected
That is as bad as it has been. 100% correct on voting.
Posted on 11/28/22 at 6:01 pm to justaniceguy
Assuming this is for living and privacy. So land needs to be cheap enough to afford a large plot but not in an area with volatile property tax issues.
So my vote is Rural Louisiana (north of I-10), Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indiana, or Alabama.
Montana and Idaho might work too. Some potential for miserable winters though.
Aim for between 50-100 miles from a mid sized metro. Far enough to avoid democrat issues in the city. Close enough to be able to run in for supplies.
So my vote is Rural Louisiana (north of I-10), Mississippi, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indiana, or Alabama.
Montana and Idaho might work too. Some potential for miserable winters though.
Aim for between 50-100 miles from a mid sized metro. Far enough to avoid democrat issues in the city. Close enough to be able to run in for supplies.
This post was edited on 11/28/22 at 6:37 pm
Posted on 11/28/22 at 6:06 pm to Caraway Rye
Utah is off the table due to all the Mormons.
Posted on 11/28/22 at 6:12 pm to justaniceguy
Avoid Idaho and Nevada then, too.
Posted on 11/28/22 at 6:16 pm to HempHead
Will do. Didn't realize Idaho had so many. In that part of the country I really like Wyoming and Montana. Just worried about the cold, New Mexico could be a better choice.
Posted on 11/28/22 at 6:18 pm to HempHead
quote:He said he hated the cold.
Eastern side of the Cascades in WA or OR.
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