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A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 BEGINNING WITH 2016 EDITION IN DECEMBERNationwide network to enhance and expand reach of blockbuster study.
The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by LandLeader, the largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement, which was finalized this fall, will launch with the release of the 2016 Land Report 100 in December.
“Each year, the publication of The Land Report 100 stands out like a beacon that illuminates land, landowners, and the stewardship of our country’s greatest asset. It is a celebration of all the things that we in the LandLeader network stand for. When Eddie Lee presented the sponsorship opportunity to us, we jumped at the chance to partner with The Land Report,” says Dax Hayden, Managing Director for the LandLeader network.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee Rider Jr. “LandLeader members offer expertise in all land uses — timber tracts, ag land, plantations, recreational properties, and more sophisticated multi-use holdings. The marketing reach of LandLeader members mirrors the breadth and diversity of America’s leading landowners.”
The Land Report 100 was first presented in April 2007 and has since been recognized as the gold standard for the industry. Over the last decade, it has been featured on TV and in numerous publications, including The Wall Street Journal and The New York Times.
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
2
USDA PARTNERSHIP
CELEBRATES WOODWASTE
JET FUEL. Alaska Airlines landed the first commercial flight powered in part by a new renewable fuel made of wood waste salvaged from private lands in Washington, Oregon, and Montana. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack greeted the passengers for flight AS-4 arriving from Seattle at Washington Reagan National Airport to highlight this breakthrough in bioenergy that supports jobs and rural economies by developing a sustainable bio-products industry in the Pacific Northwest utilizing wood harvest left-overs that would otherwise go to waste. Read more HERE.
FARMLAND
NEW MEXICO SUSPENDS SALE OF
PUEBLO ACREAGE. Thomas Land
Company (TLC), a 28,645-acre farm, including
1,906 leased acres of prime Nebraska state
farm and ranchland, is heading to auction on December 1, 2016.
Located in Keith, Perkins and Deuel counties, TLC will be offered
in 50 tracts ranging from 10 to 5,000+ acres at the Keith County
Fairgrounds in Ogallala. “Thomas Land Company’s holdings are a
remarkable opportunity for a major investor or local farmer/rancher
to buy all or a portion of this offering of high-quality agricultural
land in one of America’s prime farming and ranching areas,” Shuman
said. “This is a place to invest capital, and enjoy the stability and the
certainty that land offers.” Read more HERE.
G R E AT P L A I N S
AUCTION
RENEWABLE ENERGY
P A C I F I C
L E G A C Y S P R I N G S R A N C H19,505± ACRES | TEXAS HILL COUNTRY | BURNET COUNTY | HIGHLAND LAKES
Now is the time to invest in one of the largest remaining ranches in the Texas Hill
Country, only 70 miles from downtown Austin, a city poised for a prospective
increase of 98.5 percent over the next 25 years according to the American City
Business Journals. This 19,505-acre ranch is bordered by six miles of the Colorado
river just north of Lake Buchanan. It offers a perfect current of future exit strategy
for subdividing into mixed use communities, smaller ranches, or holding as-is,
while Austin continues to grow in that direction. Legacy Springs Ranch boasts
spectacular Hill Country views to river bottom lands, as well as 15 miles of
perennial spring-fed streams and sits over three aquifers.
Don’t miss this unparalleled opportunity!
$81,000,000
Rick [email protected]
Rick [email protected]
LEGACY SPRINGS RANCH19,505± ACRES | TEXAS HILL COUNTRYBURNET COUNTY | HIGHLAND LAKES
$81,000,000
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner • LandReport.com
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
NewsletterN O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6 • L A N D R E P O R T . C O M
A Monthly Report for the American Landowner
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
LANDLEADER TO SPONSOR LAND REPORT 100 Nationwide network to expand reach of blockbuster study.The Magazine of the American Landowner’s signature
survey of leading landowners will be sponsored by the
largest network of brokerages across the country dedicated
to farm, ranch, and recreational properties. The agreement,
which was finalized this fall, will culminate with the release
of the 2016 Land Report 100 on Monday, December 12.
“LandLeader’s national network is a perfect fit for The
Land Report 100,” says Land Report Publisher Eddie Lee
Rider. “LandLeader members offer expertise in every region and in all land uses — timber tracts, ag
land, recreational properties, and more sophisticated, multi-use holdings. They mirror the breadth
and diversity of the American Landowner and are proven leaders.” The longest-running annual report
of the nation’s largest landowners, the Land Report 100, was first presented by The Land Report
magazine in April of 2007. And this year the publication announces the LandLeader network, the
largest network of dedicated brokers and brokerages across the country who specialize in farm, ranch
and recreational properties, as the exclusive sponsor. “It’s our bell cow,” states Land Report publisher
Eddie Lee Rider when asked about the Land Report 100 issue. “In past years our annual report of
America’s top 100 landowners has been featured in major media outlets such as The Wall Street
Journal, FORBES.com, Bloomberg.com, just to name a few.” “It’s the brightest spotlight on the land
industry every year. The Land Report 100 is a true celebration of these mindful stewards. We jumped
at the chance to partner with The Land Report when the idea was presented to us,” says Dan Brunk,
Director of Marketing for the LandLeader network.
PRIVATE LANDOWNERS FUEL JET TRAVEL. Secretary of Agriculture Tom Vilsack greeted Seattle passengers deplaning at Washington Reagan after an Alaska Airlines flight powered in part by a new renewable fuel made of wood waste salvaged from private lands in Washington, Oregon, and Montana. “In 2011, USDA awarded our largest-ever competitive research grant to the Northwest Advanced Renewables Alliance, betting on the promise that cellulose-rich, discarded wood products could be a viable renewable fuel source instead of going to waste. Today, we are able to celebrate the results of that investment, which is a major advancement for clean alternatives to conventional fossil fuels,” Vilsack said. He added that fuels from beef fat, agricultural byproducts, and other low-value sources create extra income for farmers and ranchers. Read more HERE.
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
2
USDA PARTNERSHIP
CELEBRATES WOODWASTE
JET FUEL. Alaska Airlines landed the first commercial flight powered in part by a new renewable fuel made of wood waste salvaged from private lands in Washington, Oregon, and Montana. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack greeted the passengers for flight AS-4 arriving from Seattle at Washington Reagan National Airport to highlight this breakthrough in bioenergy that supports jobs and rural economies by developing a sustainable bio-products industry in the Pacific Northwest utilizing wood harvest left-overs that would otherwise go to waste. Read more HERE.
FARMLAND
NEW MEXICO SUSPENDS SALE OF
PUEBLO ACREAGE. Thomas Land
Company (TLC), a 28,645-acre farm, including
1,906 leased acres of prime Nebraska state
farm and ranchland, is heading to auction on December 1, 2016.
Located in Keith, Perkins and Deuel counties, TLC will be offered
in 50 tracts ranging from 10 to 5,000+ acres at the Keith County
Fairgrounds in Ogallala. “Thomas Land Company’s holdings are a
remarkable opportunity for a major investor or local farmer/rancher
to buy all or a portion of this offering of high-quality agricultural
land in one of America’s prime farming and ranching areas,” Shuman
said. “This is a place to invest capital, and enjoy the stability and the
certainty that land offers.” Read more HERE.
G R E AT P L A I N S
AUCTION
RENEWABLE ENERGY
P A C I F I C
L E G A C Y S P R I N G S R A N C H19,505± ACRES | TEXAS HILL COUNTRY | BURNET COUNTY | HIGHLAND LAKES
Now is the time to invest in one of the largest remaining ranches in the Texas Hill
Country, only 70 miles from downtown Austin, a city poised for a prospective
increase of 98.5 percent over the next 25 years according to the American City
Business Journals. This 19,505-acre ranch is bordered by six miles of the Colorado
river just north of Lake Buchanan. It offers a perfect current of future exit strategy
for subdividing into mixed use communities, smaller ranches, or holding as-is,
while Austin continues to grow in that direction. Legacy Springs Ranch boasts
spectacular Hill Country views to river bottom lands, as well as 15 miles of
perennial spring-fed streams and sits over three aquifers.
Don’t miss this unparalleled opportunity!
$81,000,000
Rick [email protected]
Rick [email protected]
LEGACY SPRINGS RANCH19,505± ACRES | TEXAS HILL COUNTRYBURNET COUNTY | HIGHLAND LAKES
$81,000,000
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Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
2
USDA PARTNERSHIP
CELEBRATES WOODWASTE
JET FUEL. Alaska Airlines landed the first commercial flight powered in part by a new renewable fuel made of wood waste salvaged from private lands in Washington, Oregon, and Montana. Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack greeted the passengers for flight AS-4 arriving from Seattle at Washington Reagan National Airport to highlight this breakthrough in bioenergy that supports jobs and rural economies by developing a sustainable bio-products industry in the Pacific Northwest utilizing wood harvest left-overs that would otherwise go to waste. Read more HERE.
FARMLAND
NEW MEXICO SUSPENDS SALE OF
PUEBLO ACREAGE. Thomas Land
Company (TLC), a 28,645-acre farm, including
1,906 leased acres of prime Nebraska state
farm and ranchland, is heading to auction on December 1, 2016.
Located in Keith, Perkins and Deuel counties, TLC will be offered
in 50 tracts ranging from 10 to 5,000+ acres at the Keith County
Fairgrounds in Ogallala. “Thomas Land Company’s holdings are a
remarkable opportunity for a major investor or local farmer/rancher
to buy all or a portion of this offering of high-quality agricultural
land in one of America’s prime farming and ranching areas,” Shuman
said. “This is a place to invest capital, and enjoy the stability and the
certainty that land offers.” Read more HERE.
G R E AT P L A I N S
AUCTION
RENEWABLE ENERGY
P A C I F I C
L E G A C Y S P R I N G S R A N C H19,505± ACRES | TEXAS HILL COUNTRY | BURNET COUNTY | HIGHLAND LAKES
Now is the time to invest in one of the largest remaining ranches in the Texas Hill
Country, only 70 miles from downtown Austin, a city poised for a prospective
increase of 98.5 percent over the next 25 years according to the American City
Business Journals. This 19,505-acre ranch is bordered by six miles of the Colorado
river just north of Lake Buchanan. It offers a perfect current of future exit strategy
for subdividing into mixed use communities, smaller ranches, or holding as-is,
while Austin continues to grow in that direction. Legacy Springs Ranch boasts
spectacular Hill Country views to river bottom lands, as well as 15 miles of
perennial spring-fed streams and sits over three aquifers.
Don’t miss this unparalleled opportunity!
$81,000,000
Rick [email protected]
Rick [email protected]
LEGACY SPRINGS RANCH19,505± ACRES | TEXAS HILL COUNTRYBURNET COUNTY | HIGHLAND LAKES
$81,000,000
HALL AND HALL TO AUCTION 28,645-ACRE THOMAS LAND COMPANY. A rare opportunity to acquire a
major Great Plains farmland holding presents
itself on December 1 when Thomas Land Company goes to auction
at the Keith County Fairgrounds in Ogallala. The 28,645-acre farm
includes 26,739 deeded acres and 1,906 leased acres of Nebraska state
farm and ranchland with 11,705 acres in dryland crops, 13,293 acres in
ranchland, and 3,647 acres in irrigated farmland. “It is very rare to find
an assemblage of this magnitude and diversity being offered for sale,”
said Scott Shuman of Hall and Hall Auctions. “This diversity allows for
the ability to market a cross-section of crops and livestock at different
points in the production cycle, and the location is hard to beat given
that the ranch overlooks the largest lake in Nebraska.” Located in Deuel,
Keith, and Perkins counties, Thomas Land Company will be offered
in 50 tracts ranging from 10 acres to more than 5,000 acres. For more
information, call Shuman at (800) 829-8747 or read more HERE.
NEBRASKA FARMLAND
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Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
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Title
Trusted everywhere,every day.
Our expertise in land transactions spans cultivatable land designated for agricultural production in both crops and livestock, raw land in the path of future development, and sales of improved land or parcels.
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NEW
FARMLAND
FOOD COSTS DROP, AND FARMLAND
VALUES FOLLOW. Only a few years have
passed since commodity prices reached
sky-high levels, stoked by a combination
of droughts, deluges, the Renewable Fuel Standard, and epidemics
plaguing livestock producers. Over the last few years, America’s beef
herd has increased in size, and a record-setting 15-billion-bushel corn
crop is forecast for 2016. The result is a boon for consumers, who have
seen prices for foodstuffs such as eggs, drop as much as 50 percent.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the cash register, farmland owners
have seen values trend downward as revenues and rents dropped.
Read more HERE.
W E S T
LAND VALUES
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ional
Title
Trusted everywhere,every day.
Our expertise in land transactionsspans cultivatable land designated foragricultural production in both cropsand livestock, raw land in the pathof future development, and sales ofimproved land or parcels.
Your DedicatedTitle Team
for AllLocal & National
Transactions.
600 University StreetSuite 2424
Seattle, WA 98101(206) 628-2822
SeattleNCS.FNTIC.com
LandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
FARMLAND
FOOD COSTS DROP, AND FARMLAND
VALUES FOLLOW. Only a few years have
passed since commodity prices reached
sky-high levels, stoked by a combination
of droughts, deluges, the Renewable Fuel Standard, and epidemics
plaguing livestock producers. Over the last few years, America’s beef
herd has increased in size, and a record-setting 15-billion-bushel corn
crop is forecast for 2016. The result is a boon for consumers, who have
seen prices for foodstuffs such as eggs, drop as much as 50 percent.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the cash register, farmland owners
have seen values trend downward as revenues and rents dropped.
Read more HERE.
W E S T
LAND VALUES
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Title
Trusted everywhere,every day.
Our expertise in land transactionsspans cultivatable land designated foragricultural production in both cropsand livestock, raw land in the pathof future development, and sales ofimproved land or parcels.
Your DedicatedTitle Team
for AllLocal & National
Transactions.
600 University StreetSuite 2424
Seattle, WA 98101(206) 628-2822
SeattleNCS.FNTIC.com
LandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
FARMLAND
FOOD COSTS DROP, AND FARMLAND
VALUES FOLLOW. Only a few years have
passed since commodity prices reached
sky-high levels, stoked by a combination
of droughts, deluges, the Renewable Fuel Standard, and epidemics
plaguing livestock producers. Over the last few years, America’s beef
herd has increased in size, and a record-setting 15-billion-bushel corn
crop is forecast for 2016. The result is a boon for consumers, who have
seen prices for foodstuffs such as eggs, drop as much as 50 percent.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the cash register, farmland owners
have seen values trend downward as revenues and rents dropped.
Read more HERE.
W E S T
LAND VALUES
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ional
Title
Trusted everywhere,every day.
Our expertise in land transactionsspans cultivatable land designated foragricultural production in both cropsand livestock, raw land in the pathof future development, and sales ofimproved land or parcels.
Your DedicatedTitle Team
for AllLocal & National
Transactions.
600 University StreetSuite 2424
Seattle, WA 98101(206) 628-2822
SeattleNCS.FNTIC.com
LandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
FARMLAND
FOOD COSTS DROP, AND FARMLAND
VALUES FOLLOW. Only a few years have
passed since commodity prices reached
sky-high levels, stoked by a combination
of droughts, deluges, the Renewable Fuel Standard, and epidemics
plaguing livestock producers. Over the last few years, America’s beef
herd has increased in size, and a record-setting 15-billion-bushel corn
crop is forecast for 2016. The result is a boon for consumers, who have
seen prices for foodstuffs such as eggs, drop as much as 50 percent.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the cash register, farmland owners
have seen values trend downward as revenues and rents dropped.
Read more HERE.
W E S T
LAND VALUES
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
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Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
3
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ional
Title
Trusted everywhere,every day.
Our expertise in land transactions spans cultivatable land designated for agricultural production in both crops and livestock, raw land in the path of future development, and sales of improved land or parcels.
Your Dedicated Title Team
for All Local & National
Transactions.
600 University StreetSuite 2424
Seattle, WA 98101(206) 628-2822
SeattleNCS.FNTIC.com
LandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
FARMLAND
FOOD COSTS DROP, AND FARMLAND
VALUES FOLLOW. Only a few years have
passed since commodity prices reached
sky-high levels, stoked by a combination
of droughts, deluges, the Renewable Fuel Standard, and epidemics
plaguing livestock producers. Over the last few years, America’s beef
herd has increased in size, and a record-setting 15-billion-bushel corn
crop is forecast for 2016. The result is a boon for consumers, who have
seen prices for foodstuffs such as eggs, drop as much as 50 percent.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the cash register, farmland owners
have seen values trend downward as revenues and rents dropped.
Read more HERE.
W E S T
LAND VALUES
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
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Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
3
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delit
y Nat
ional
Title
Trusted everywhere,every day.
Our expertise in land transactionsspans cultivatable land designated foragricultural production in both cropsand livestock, raw land in the pathof future development, and sales ofimproved land or parcels.
Your DedicatedTitle Team
for AllLocal & National
Transactions.
600 University StreetSuite 2424
Seattle, WA 98101(206) 628-2822
SeattleNCS.FNTIC.com
LandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
FARMLAND
FOOD COSTS DROP, AND FARMLAND
VALUES FOLLOW. Only a few years have
passed since commodity prices reached
sky-high levels, stoked by a combination
of droughts, deluges, the Renewable Fuel Standard, and epidemics
plaguing livestock producers. Over the last few years, America’s beef
herd has increased in size, and a record-setting 15-billion-bushel corn
crop is forecast for 2016. The result is a boon for consumers, who have
seen prices for foodstuffs such as eggs, drop as much as 50 percent.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the cash register, farmland owners
have seen values trend downward as revenues and rents dropped.
Read more HERE.
W E S T
LAND VALUESLISTING
WORLD-CLASS HUNTING RANCH COMES TO MARKET OUTSIDE STEAMBOAT. Previously owned by Pea-
body Energy, The Ranches at Williams
Fork serves as a migratory corridor for the White River elk herd,
the world’s largest herd. More than 1,000 elk live on The Ranches
at Williams Fork year round as do black bear, mountain lion, mule
deer, pronghorns, and grouse. The property functioned as Peabody’s
executive hunting retreat for 75 years. Due to plummeting coal pric-
es, the mining company began selling off non-core assets in 2015.
Dallas-based Todd Interests acquired the ranch prior to the Peabody
bankruptcy declaration. Dax Hayden of Hayden Outdoors has the
listing on Bear View Ranch and the Green Ranch, the first two tracts
to come to market. Watch Land Report Editor Eric O’Keefe describe
his impressions of The Ranches at Williams Fork HERE.
COLORADO HUNTING RANCH
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Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
4
TEXAS FORESTLAND
BOBCAT RIDGE CONSERVATION EASEMENT. About 7,000 acres of forest along what’s called Texas’ last wild river are now permanently off limits to development, thanks to a collaboration between the Texas
A&M Forest Service and The Conservation Fund. Harvesting timber is still allowed, but sustainable forestry practices must be followed. The land, known as Bobcat Ridge, is in East Tex zs along the Neches River near Palestine. The conservation of this acreage will nearly double the amount of protected land within the boundaries of the Neches River National Wildlife Refuge. “The forested wetland habitat now permanently protected at Bobcat Ridge was deemed a top-tier ‘Priority 1 Site’ by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,” said Julie Shackelford, Texas programs director for the Conservation Fund, in a written statement. “Many of these Priority 1 sites in Texas have been flooded or developed in the last 30 years. Being able to protect this habitat is a real victory.” That area is designated by the state as “ecologically significant.” About 43 percent of the known species of birds in Texas can be found
in the Neches River National Wildlife Refuge area. Read more HERE.
S O U T H W E S T
CONSERVEDLandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
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T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
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The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
4
TEXAS FORESTLAND
BOBCAT RIDGE CONSERVATION EASEMENT. About 7,000 acres of forest along what’s called Texas’ last wild river are now permanently off limits to development, thanks to a collaboration between the Texas
A&M Forest Service and The Conservation Fund. Harvesting timber is still allowed, but sustainable forestry practices must be followed. The land, known as Bobcat Ridge, is in East Tex zs along the Neches River near Palestine. The conservation of this acreage will nearly double the amount of protected land within the boundaries of the Neches River National Wildlife Refuge. “The forested wetland habitat now permanently protected at Bobcat Ridge was deemed a top-tier ‘Priority 1 Site’ by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,” said Julie Shackelford, Texas programs director for the Conservation Fund, in a written statement. “Many of these Priority 1 sites in Texas have been flooded or developed in the last 30 years. Being able to protect this habitat is a real victory.” That area is designated by the state as “ecologically significant.” About 43 percent of the known species of birds in Texas can be found
in the Neches River National Wildlife Refuge area. Read more HERE.
S O U T H W E S T
CONSERVEDLandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
3
© Fi
delit
y Nat
ional
Title
Trusted everywhere,every day.
Our expertise in land transactions spans cultivatable land designated for agricultural production in both crops and livestock, raw land in the path of future development, and sales of improved land or parcels.
Your Dedicated Title Team
for All Local & National
Transactions.
600 University StreetSuite 2424
Seattle, WA 98101(206) 628-2822
SeattleNCS.FNTIC.com
LandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
FARMLAND
FOOD COSTS DROP, AND FARMLAND
VALUES FOLLOW. Only a few years have
passed since commodity prices reached
sky-high levels, stoked by a combination
of droughts, deluges, the Renewable Fuel Standard, and epidemics
plaguing livestock producers. Over the last few years, America’s beef
herd has increased in size, and a record-setting 15-billion-bushel corn
crop is forecast for 2016. The result is a boon for consumers, who have
seen prices for foodstuffs such as eggs, drop as much as 50 percent.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the cash register, farmland owners
have seen values trend downward as revenues and rents dropped.
Read more HERE.
W E S T
LAND VALUES
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
3
© Fi
delit
y Nat
ional
Title
Trusted everywhere,every day.
Our expertise in land transactions spans cultivatable land designated for agricultural production in both crops and livestock, raw land in the path of future development, and sales of improved land or parcels.
Your Dedicated Title Team
for All Local & National
Transactions.
600 University StreetSuite 2424
Seattle, WA 98101(206) 628-2822
SeattleNCS.FNTIC.com
LandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
FARMLAND
FOOD COSTS DROP, AND FARMLAND
VALUES FOLLOW. Only a few years have
passed since commodity prices reached
sky-high levels, stoked by a combination
of droughts, deluges, the Renewable Fuel Standard, and epidemics
plaguing livestock producers. Over the last few years, America’s beef
herd has increased in size, and a record-setting 15-billion-bushel corn
crop is forecast for 2016. The result is a boon for consumers, who have
seen prices for foodstuffs such as eggs, drop as much as 50 percent.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the cash register, farmland owners
have seen values trend downward as revenues and rents dropped.
Read more HERE.
W E S T
LAND VALUES
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
4
TEXAS FORESTLAND
BOBCAT RIDGE CONSERVATION EASEMENT. About 7,000 acres of forest along what’s called Texas’ last wild river are now permanently off limits to development, thanks to a collaboration between the Texas
A&M Forest Service and The Conservation Fund. Harvesting timber is still allowed, but sustainable forestry practices must be followed. The land, known as Bobcat Ridge, is in East Tex zs along the Neches River near Palestine. The conservation of this acreage will nearly double the amount of protected land within the boundaries of the Neches River National Wildlife Refuge. “The forested wetland habitat now permanently protected at Bobcat Ridge was deemed a top-tier ‘Priority 1 Site’ by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,” said Julie Shackelford, Texas programs director for the Conservation Fund, in a written statement. “Many of these Priority 1 sites in Texas have been flooded or developed in the last 30 years. Being able to protect this habitat is a real victory.” That area is designated by the state as “ecologically significant.” About 43 percent of the known species of birds in Texas can be found
in the Neches River National Wildlife Refuge area. Read more HERE.
S O U T H W E S T
CONSERVEDLandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
4
TEXAS FORESTLAND
BOBCAT RIDGE CONSERVATION EASEMENT. About 7,000 acres of forest along what’s called Texas’ last wild river are now permanently off limits to development, thanks to a collaboration between the Texas
A&M Forest Service and The Conservation Fund. Harvesting timber is still allowed, but sustainable forestry practices must be followed. The land, known as Bobcat Ridge, is in East Tex zs along the Neches River near Palestine. The conservation of this acreage will nearly double the amount of protected land within the boundaries of the Neches River National Wildlife Refuge. “The forested wetland habitat now permanently protected at Bobcat Ridge was deemed a top-tier ‘Priority 1 Site’ by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,” said Julie Shackelford, Texas programs director for the Conservation Fund, in a written statement. “Many of these Priority 1 sites in Texas have been flooded or developed in the last 30 years. Being able to protect this habitat is a real victory.” That area is designated by the state as “ecologically significant.” About 43 percent of the known species of birds in Texas can be found
in the Neches River National Wildlife Refuge area. Read more HERE.
S O U T H W E S T
CONSERVEDLandReportDIRECTORY!
NEWCONSERVATION EASEMENT PROTECTS VALUABLE NECHES RIVER TRACT. A collaboration between the Texas
A&M Forest Service and The Conservation
Fund has preserved approximately 7,000 acres of forestland in the
Pineywoods of East Texas. Known as Bobcat Ridge, the acreage
fronts the Neches River near Palestine and will almost double the
amount of land within the boundaries of the Neches River National
Wildlife Refuge. “The forested wetland habitat now permanently
protected at Bobcat Ridge was deemed a top-tier Priority 1 Site by
the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service,” said The Conservation Fund’s
Julie Shackelford. “Many of these Priority 1 sites in Texas have been
flooded or developed in the last 30 years. Being able to protect this
habitat is a real victory.” Almost half of the known species of birds in
the Lone Star State can be found in this particular national wildlife
refuge.
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T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
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Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
5
FLORIDA FARMLAND
BIDDING HEATS UP FOR AUSTRALIAN
CATTLE KINGDOM. Coldwell Banker
Commercial Saunders Real Estate (CBCSRE)
brokered the sale of 2,526 acres to the State
of Florida as a perpetual conservation easement. SY Hartt and Son
Inc. in Sebring sold the property to the state’s Rural and Family Lands
Protection Program (RFLPP) for $4.3 million. The sale was brokered
by CBCSRE owner Dean Saunders, ALC, CCIM. RFLPP, created in
2001 by the Florida Legislature, is administered by the Florida Forest
Service, a division of the Florida Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services. The program acquires perpetual conservation
easements on Florida ranches and farms to protect rural and working
agricultural lands threatened by development. RFLPP easements allow
landowners to continue to work the lands, keep the property on the
tax role, and remain agriculturally sustainable.
S O U T H
CONSERVEDLandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
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The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
5
FLORIDA FARMLAND
BIDDING HEATS UP FOR AUSTRALIAN
CATTLE KINGDOM. Coldwell Banker
Commercial Saunders Real Estate (CBCSRE)
brokered the sale of 2,526 acres to the State
of Florida as a perpetual conservation easement. SY Hartt and Son
Inc. in Sebring sold the property to the state’s Rural and Family Lands
Protection Program (RFLPP) for $4.3 million. The sale was brokered
by CBCSRE owner Dean Saunders, ALC, CCIM. RFLPP, created in
2001 by the Florida Legislature, is administered by the Florida Forest
Service, a division of the Florida Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services. The program acquires perpetual conservation
easements on Florida ranches and farms to protect rural and working
agricultural lands threatened by development. RFLPP easements allow
landowners to continue to work the lands, keep the property on the
tax role, and remain agriculturally sustainable.
S O U T H
CONSERVEDLandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
3
© Fi
delit
y Nat
ional
Title
Trusted everywhere,every day.
Our expertise in land transactions spans cultivatable land designated for agricultural production in both crops and livestock, raw land in the path of future development, and sales of improved land or parcels.
Your Dedicated Title Team
for All Local & National
Transactions.
600 University StreetSuite 2424
Seattle, WA 98101(206) 628-2822
SeattleNCS.FNTIC.com
LandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
FARMLAND
FOOD COSTS DROP, AND FARMLAND
VALUES FOLLOW. Only a few years have
passed since commodity prices reached
sky-high levels, stoked by a combination
of droughts, deluges, the Renewable Fuel Standard, and epidemics
plaguing livestock producers. Over the last few years, America’s beef
herd has increased in size, and a record-setting 15-billion-bushel corn
crop is forecast for 2016. The result is a boon for consumers, who have
seen prices for foodstuffs such as eggs, drop as much as 50 percent.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the cash register, farmland owners
have seen values trend downward as revenues and rents dropped.
Read more HERE.
W E S T
LAND VALUES
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T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
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The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
3
© Fi
delit
y Nat
ional
Title
Trusted everywhere,every day.
Our expertise in land transactions spans cultivatable land designated for agricultural production in both crops and livestock, raw land in the path of future development, and sales of improved land or parcels.
Your Dedicated Title Team
for All Local & National
Transactions.
600 University StreetSuite 2424
Seattle, WA 98101(206) 628-2822
SeattleNCS.FNTIC.com
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NEW
FARMLAND
FOOD COSTS DROP, AND FARMLAND
VALUES FOLLOW. Only a few years have
passed since commodity prices reached
sky-high levels, stoked by a combination
of droughts, deluges, the Renewable Fuel Standard, and epidemics
plaguing livestock producers. Over the last few years, America’s beef
herd has increased in size, and a record-setting 15-billion-bushel corn
crop is forecast for 2016. The result is a boon for consumers, who have
seen prices for foodstuffs such as eggs, drop as much as 50 percent.
Meanwhile, on the other side of the cash register, farmland owners
have seen values trend downward as revenues and rents dropped.
Read more HERE.
W E S T
LAND VALUES
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
5
FLORIDA FARMLAND
BIDDING HEATS UP FOR AUSTRALIAN
CATTLE KINGDOM. Coldwell Banker
Commercial Saunders Real Estate (CBCSRE)
brokered the sale of 2,526 acres to the State
of Florida as a perpetual conservation easement. SY Hartt and Son
Inc. in Sebring sold the property to the state’s Rural and Family Lands
Protection Program (RFLPP) for $4.3 million. The sale was brokered
by CBCSRE owner Dean Saunders, ALC, CCIM. RFLPP, created in
2001 by the Florida Legislature, is administered by the Florida Forest
Service, a division of the Florida Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services. The program acquires perpetual conservation
easements on Florida ranches and farms to protect rural and working
agricultural lands threatened by development. RFLPP easements allow
landowners to continue to work the lands, keep the property on the
tax role, and remain agriculturally sustainable.
S O U T H
CONSERVEDLandReportDIRECTORY!
NEW
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
5
FLORIDA FARMLAND
BIDDING HEATS UP FOR AUSTRALIAN
CATTLE KINGDOM. Coldwell Banker
Commercial Saunders Real Estate (CBCSRE)
brokered the sale of 2,526 acres to the State
of Florida as a perpetual conservation easement. SY Hartt and Son
Inc. in Sebring sold the property to the state’s Rural and Family Lands
Protection Program (RFLPP) for $4.3 million. The sale was brokered
by CBCSRE owner Dean Saunders, ALC, CCIM. RFLPP, created in
2001 by the Florida Legislature, is administered by the Florida Forest
Service, a division of the Florida Department of Agriculture and
Consumer Services. The program acquires perpetual conservation
easements on Florida ranches and farms to protect rural and working
agricultural lands threatened by development. RFLPP easements allow
landowners to continue to work the lands, keep the property on the
tax role, and remain agriculturally sustainable.
S O U T H
CONSERVEDLandReportDIRECTORY!
NEWHISTORIC SEMINOLE LAND CONSERVED. Coldwell Banker Commercial Saunders Real Estate brokered the sale of a perpetual conservation easement on 2,526 acres along Arbuckle Creek to the State of
Florida for $4.3 million. Sebring’s S.Y. Hartt & Son Inc. sold the easement to the Rural and Family Lands Protection Program. The program was created in 2001 by the Florida Legislature and is administered by the Florida Forest Service, a division of the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services. The program acquires perpetual conservation easements on Florida ranches and farms to protect rural and working agricultural lands that are threatened by development. Such easements allow landowners to continue to work the lands, thus keeping the property agriculturally sustainable as well as on tax rolls. “There are 760,000 acres in Florida protected by conservation easements,” said Dean Saunders of Coldwell Banker Commercial Saunders Real Estate, who brokered the sale. “This property was an ideal fit, allowing for the protection of the water and wildlife, keeping it from being developed, and protecting it for future generations.”
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
6
• Property located in South Carolina• Buckfield Plantation• 11,452 acre timber and hunting plantation• Located between Charleston, South Carolina and Savannah, Georgia• One contiguous tract, totally private, self-maintained• Substantial timber value• 75% upland and 25% lowland with extensive river frontage• Improvements include main lodge, guest and workman’s houses, kennels, horse pastures, 200 acres of flooded duck fields, dove fields, and more.• Substantial tax benefits may be available for buyer willing to protect the property from future development.• PRICE $51,175,000.• View property on our web page www.plantationservicesinc.com
Contact:Plantation Services
Charleston, South Carolina843.958.0222
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T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
6
• Property located in South Carolina• Buckfield Plantation• 11,452 acre timber and hunting plantation• Located between Charleston, South Carolina and Savannah, Georgia• One contiguous tract, totally private, self-maintained• Substantial timber value• 75% upland and 25% lowland with extensive river frontage• Improvements include main lodge, guest and workman’s houses, kennels, horse pastures, 200 acres of flooded duck fields, dove fields, and more.• Substantial tax benefits may be available for buyer willing to protect the property from future development.• PRICE $51,175,000.• View property on our web page www.plantationservicesinc.com
Contact:Plantation Services
Charleston, South Carolina843.958.0222
For Advertising Inquiries, email [email protected] or call (205) 970-6006.
T H E L A N D R E P O R T | P O B O X 9 4 1 1 8 7 | P L A N O | T E X A S | 7 5 0 9 4
For advertising inquires contact [email protected] editorial inquiries to [email protected].
The Land Report Newsletter is produced by the editors ofThe Land Report and is available in online and digital formats.
Newsletter N O V E M B E R 2 0 1 6
6
• Property located in South Carolina• Buckfield Plantation• 11,452 acre timber and hunting plantation• Located between Charleston, South Carolina and Savannah, Georgia• One contiguous tract, totally private, self-maintained• Substantial timber value• 75% upland and 25% lowland with extensive river frontage• Improvements include main lodge, guest and workman’s houses, kennels, horse pastures, 200 acres of flooded duck fields, dove fields, and more.• Substantial tax benefits may be available for buyer willing to protect the property from future development.• PRICE $51,175,000.• View property on our web page www.plantationservicesinc.com
Contact:Plantation Services
Charleston, South Carolina843.958.0222
