Deeremassey
Well-Known Member
Set the land for set price and the entitlement are usually split 2/3 to the owner and 1/3 to the farmer drawing them.
Considering the capital outlay , This is hardly a relevant comparison.You'd get between 4 and 5% on a house in Dublin at the moment.
Local 20+ acre plot of grazing land went 280 an acre about 4/5 years ago,which would of been completely unheard of up this way,knew both bidders... funnily enough the winning bidder was ordered out of it there before xmas.... and it wasn’t for over payingWas land leased out for five years near here and it made 330 an acre. Two heros bidding and neither had brakes.
if land comes up you have to take it ? and then you complain about lads getting too much money when they rent out their landkinda similar position, 70% of my land is leased, just have to make sure leases overlap in case of potentially problems, and if suitable land comes up, you have to take it as you know some of the current land may become unavailable in the near future
What I mean by that is, when renting is such a high proportion of your farmland, often have to take land in advance of actually needing it, as with many landlords, one of them is always like to pull out every 4 or 5 years. It's back up.if land comes up you have to take it ? and then you complain about lads getting too much money when they rent out their land
Back about 10 years ago I walked some land that was for lease up your way. 23 acres. Good enough land but very rocky. It was never mowed. It would have been ideal for suckler cow grazing. It was clean but hungry enough ground. It would have almost doubled the capacity that I had at the time and I was passing it daily for work. There was 4k of a sfp on it and the leaser wanted it all back on top of the lease price. 200 an acre was my max. I went to 5000. I heard nothing back for a week so I rang the auctioneer and he said that it was at 7000. I was definitely out. That was 11k in total. It was the best paying 23 acres in the country.Local 20+ acre plot of grazing land went 280 an acre about 4/5 years ago,which would of been completely unheard of up this way,knew both bidders... funnily enough the winning bidder was ordered out of it there before xmas.... and it wasn’t for over paying
That’s like asking a fella what’s the wife like in the c
Local 20+ acre plot of grazing land went 280 an acre about 4/5 years ago,which would of been completely unheard of up this way,knew both bidders... funnily enough the winning bidder was ordered out of it there before xmas.... and it wasn’t for over paying
Back about 10 years ago I walked some land that was for lease up your way. 23 acres. Good enough land but very rocky. It was never mowed. It would have been ideal for suckler cow grazing. It was clean but hungry enough ground. It would have almost doubled the capacity that I had at the time and I was passing it daily for work. There was 4k of a sfp on it and the leaser wanted it all back on top of the lease price. 200 an acre was my max. I went to 5000. I heard nothing back for a week so I rang the auctioneer and he said that it was at 7000. I was definitely out. That was 11k in total. It was the best paying 23 acres in the country.
Speaking to an inlaw a year or 2 after that I mentioned that I had looked at it. It was close to him. He said that a neighbor had been the underbidder against a lad that nobody knew. The deposit was paid, the entitlements signed over (it was really close to the closing date for sfp application). Rent was to be paid in 3 installments. He paid one, grazed it for the year, claimed the payments and left the farmer about 9 grand short.
Was land leased out for five years near here and it made 330 an acre. Two heros bidding and neither had brakes.
That would rule out all the messers, I know it’s money up front but no different than gambling really. Only pay what you can afford to lose.Why don't people insist on full payment in January for the year?
We live in
We live in the most excellent of times when most farmers would be better off renting their land to someone else to farm. comforting and distressing in equal measure.
No he sold it for one off housing with room for a pony . I heard he put the money into ELAN shares. We took on an extra 34 acres the following year as it was disputed so. The whole 234 acres was sold the biggest lot being 35 acres so about 17 houses on it now.Do you still have it rented
What was barley, diesel and fertiliser price back then?You can make a name for yourself by bidding land to astronomical prices. ref @Bog Man 1997 £200 an acre for 200 acres.
I actually made money on it but for the return on over £60k was probably not great.What was barley, diesel and fertiliser price back then?
200 in 97 probably making allot more sense than 350 today
This could be a reference year.
I’ve been hearing that for the last few years.
I’m not sure the price of land ever followed the economics of farming.i will be applying on the land this year and would not commence a lease until the autumn as i need the ground for stock for the first six or seven months anyway and also my GLAS term doesnt end until the end of this year
anyone who takes it would not be driving in until september or august at earliest and would not themselves be applying on the land until 2022
im still unsure what the average rent is for barley or wheat ? , while 150 may be enough for someone trying to turn a profit , land was making 150 per acre to rent twenty five years ago , in truth the rental market has not moved in tandem with the price of land at all when you think about it , im not saying it should be 300 per acre but prices dont tend to remain static and with the new culture of long term renting over buying , change in rent prices was probably overdue ?