 Pittsburg, Kansas | I would agree. Things are going to need to get a lot worse for it to be reflected much in land except maybe around the edges.
There is an awful lot of non-farm money out there with an awfully high priced stock market. I would expect any softness to be bought pretty quickly by non farm dollars with farmers having to compete with that money supply.
But I am usually wrong so carry on.
Edit: when a banker doesn't even want to talk to you about loaning money for a land loan, that is the time to buy. When almost nobody wants to consider buying land.
Edited by John Burns 1/14/2026 06:12
|