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January 16, 2025

How to Sell Oklahoma Land Without a Realtor

Selling Oklahoma land without a realtor can be a lucrative and cost-effective option for property owners. With the state's diverse landscape spanning prairies, forests, and mountains, Oklahoma offers a variety of land types attractive to potential buyers. According to the Oklahoma State University Extension, the average value of non-irrigated cropland in Oklahoma was $2,050 per acre in 2022, while pastureland averaged $1,590 per acre.

February 1, 2026

10 Proven Strategies to Sell Your Oklahoma Land Faster in 2026

Selling land in Oklahoma doesn’t have to take months if you use the right approach. This article outlines 10 practical ways to sell your land faster, from pricing it competitively and improving its curb appeal to marketing it with high-quality photos, clear property details, and broad online exposure. It also covers how offering flexible terms, highlighting key features like access and utilities, and working with the right local professionals can help attract serious buyers and speed up closing.

January 16, 2025

Pros and Cons of Buying Land in Oklahoma

Thinking about buying land in Oklahoma? You're not alone. The Sooner State's real estate market has been heating up, with cropland prices jumping 15% from 2022 to 2023. According to Oklahoma State University's latest land values report, an acre of farmland now averages $2,583. But it's not just farmers eyeing these plots. The Oklahoma Farm Report found that over half of land buyers in 2023 were in it for investment, while about a third were looking to put the land to agricultural use.

February 3, 2026

How to Assess Oklahoma’s Land Market in 2026

The article “Evaluating the Oklahoma Land Market” examines current conditions shaping land values across the state, highlighting how demand from agricultural operators, recreational buyers, and long-term investors is influencing pricing and competition. It notes that farmland, rangeland, and development-ready tracts can behave very differently depending on location, water access, soil quality, and local economic drivers. Overall, the market is portrayed as active but uneven, with buyers weighing rising costs against income potential, interest-rate pressure, and the long-term appeal of Oklahoma’s varied land opportunities.

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