PA hayseed
Platinum Member
in the mountains in the central part of PA land is starting to get pricer, but not expensive. The rancher/hunting clubs are buying up big stretches.
1 Hectare is about 2.5 acres and the Euro is about $1.37 today for those of us who think in dollars and acres.Renze said:Over here in Holland, good pasture land goes for bout 40.000 Euro per hectare.![]()
OldMcDonald said:If you have an income without needing employment (pension, annuity etc) of more than about 500 euros a month - sorry do not know the exchange rate offhand, then move to Portugal. A couple can live quite well on that amount, and if you are a TBN reader then you will obviously be able to improve anything you buy and probably produce a bit of your own food too. Very difficult to quote prices, but a few acres with a tumbledown house can be as low as €10,000 around Castelo Branco, our nearest town. Anything over €100,000 will get you land and a liveable house, or just a good house. Old McDonald.
California: It is seven-figures + in Marin County with one acre minimum!!California said:Does this look like a million dollars?
It's ten acres. (600-plus ft square.) It just sold at $100,000 per acre. It adjoins an existing vineyard.
Land-preservation zoning allows one house and prohibits subdividing. Rezoning is impossible in this, the 'greenest' county in the US, so far as I know.
View attachment 81832
I drive in that shared easement, and was astonished one day to find the traditional apple orchard on this parcel had been ripped out and shredded into those mounds in the background.
A winery from the Central Coast bought it to grow grapes in the Sonoma County - Russian River domain. It's a business venture and that's what they were willing to pay. I've seen that much paid for view parcels nearby but not simply ag land.