Category Archives: Uncategorized

Investing in Canada land As published on MSN by: Grant Alexander Wilson, Department of Management & Marketing, Edwards School of Business, University of Saskatchewan © (Pixabay) Farm fields are seen near Watrous, Sask. COVID-19 has put the world’s economies on pace for … Continue reading →

2019 land value report by FCC reflecting land values in Canada Below a overview of the increased values for the year per province and for Canada. Eastern Canada showed a great year with above average increases an the Prairie province’s … Continue reading →

New hemp processing opens in Kentucky https://www.woodworkingnetwork.com/news/woodworking-industry-news/oak-out-hemp-hempwood-factory-opens-kentucky “Oak is out. Hemp is in,” says HempWood leader Greg Wilson, whose 15,600-square-feet factory is now officially open for business in Kentucky. HempWood is a reverse-engineered wood substitute with advantages over traditional oak hardwood, … Continue reading →

Farmland continued steady climb, Whether it means paying a higher price for land that has potential to be more productive or buying in blocks to improve the efficiency of their operations, producers are sharpening their pencils with an eye on … Continue reading →

3 Big Reasons to Invest in Land by Laura Mueller If you’re looking for a good investment opportunity, you might not have to look much further than the ground beneath your feet. Land, especially in a country as expansive and … Continue reading →

In the past land prices and income have been always linked, if farmers make more money they can afford higher prices for land or rent. Now economics of scale are shifting some investments in farmland for farmers that have low … Continue reading →

Microsoft cofounder Bill Gates paid $171 million in August to acquire 14,500 acres of farmland owned by John Hancock Life Insurance Company in one of the most coveted agricultural regions of Washington. Source The land Report / Bloomberg.com     … Continue reading →

Serecon Land Value report 2017   Farmland values in the Alberta regions experienced similar appreciation rates in 2017 as had occurred in 2016. As a whole, the indications across Alberta show an annual increase of approximately 8.5% on average across the … Continue reading →