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<blockquote data-quote="TheBullLady" data-source="post: 472325" data-attributes="member: 173"><p>Another reason it may be cheap is no utilities available. Nothing will bring down the price faster.</p><p></p><p>Smaller acreage always brings more per acre than large. 100 - 200 acres in central Texas would bring $1200 low end to $6000+ per acre high. Proximity to a major city, terrain, how many deer, live water, etc all raise the prices. And 90% of the buyers here have never seen a cow, much less raised one. And you're right.. you can't afford to raise cattle on land that is worth that kind of $$. So what's to happen? :roll:</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheBullLady, post: 472325, member: 173"] Another reason it may be cheap is no utilities available. Nothing will bring down the price faster. Smaller acreage always brings more per acre than large. 100 - 200 acres in central Texas would bring $1200 low end to $6000+ per acre high. Proximity to a major city, terrain, how many deer, live water, etc all raise the prices. And 90% of the buyers here have never seen a cow, much less raised one. And you're right.. you can't afford to raise cattle on land that is worth that kind of $$. So what's to happen? :roll: [/QUOTE]
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