Sell Alaska land
Sell your Alaska land for cash
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Get a cash offer on your Alaska land today
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Alaska land snapshot (2022)
| Measure | Alaska figure |
|---|---|
| Farms and ranches counted in Alaska | 1,173 |
| Land in farms (acres) | 869,852 |
| Average farm size | 742 acres |
| Share of state land in farms | 0.2% |
| Average estimated value of farm land and buildings | $1,043 per acre |
| Alaska land area (Census) | 570,641 square miles |
USDA NASS, 2022 Census of Agriculture, Table 8 · U.S. Census Bureau, State Area Measurements. Statewide statistics, not a parcel quote.
There are 1,173 farms in Alaska. That's a tiny slice of a huge state. If you own a remote private lot, those farm averages are not your price.
About 61% of Alaska is federal land. That matters for access. We only buy private land we can actually take title to.
The parcels we see are often recreational lots, leftover remote tracts, or inherited ground that's expensive to visit and expensive to keep.
Where there's a borough or city, taxes still show up. Remote lots get cheap to ignore until a bill or a probate makes them expensive.
What you can expect
• We send a cash offer if we can buy — after we check access, taxes, and title
• We buy it as-is. You don't have to clear it or fix it up for us.
• No realtor commission on a sale straight to Land Boss.
• We talk through closing costs and any back taxes before you sign.
• If we can't buy it, we say so.
Tired of the tax bill? Start with a cash offer. No obligation.
What landowners say
Landowners rate Land Boss 4.6 out of 5 on Google (27 reviews). These come from people across the country who actually closed with us.
Kind, informative, and easy to work with!
I recently sold land to them and it was such a smooth and simple process. I would 100% recommend.
They were fast, friendly, and easy to work with. It was as fast as it could have been.
Outstanding service buying my land in Georgia. Excellent company to deal with.
Closing with us is usually 3–5 times faster than selling with a realtor. Title work and your schedule still set the exact date.
Who actually buys the land
Dallas Waldon is the owner and CEO of Land Boss, which she founded in 2018. She personally speaks with every seller, underwrites the offer, secures funding, and handles communication through closing. You are not handed off to an overseas call center. Hundreds of vacant-land deals in all 50 states. Remote private lots only count if we can actually take title. If we offer, you work with Dallas. Call (916) 262-7241 if you would rather talk first.
Listing vs selling to us
A cash offer is a trade: speed and certainty for a price that is often below a perfect retail sale. We would rather say that than hide it.
| List with a realtor | Sell to Land Boss | |
|---|---|---|
| Time | Often months of showings, and the buyer’s loan can still fall through | Usually 3–5 times faster than selling with a realtor. Title work and your schedule still set the date. |
| Fees | Agent commission, often in the 5–6% range, plus listing prep | No realtor commission on a sale straight to us |
| Condition | Cleanup, maybe a perc test, maybe a survey before anyone writes an offer | As-is. You do not have to clear it or fix it up for us. |
| Price | Can reach retail if a qualified buyer shows up and actually closes | Cash, and often less than a dream retail number — that is the trade |
| Who is on the other side | Whoever offers, if they close | Us. We buy with our own money. |
How Alaska closings usually work
Alaska closings typically run through a title company once the interest is clearly private and transferable. Distance is the delay more often than the closing method. We only buy private land we can take title to — not a federal-map neighbor.
Sell Alaska land without listing it
If you want to sell Alaska land for cash, or sell Alaska land fast without a listing, you are talking to a buyer — not an agent. Dallas Waldon owns Land Boss. She has since 2018. She speaks with sellers herself, underwrites, secures funding, and handles communication. Call (916) 262-7241. (916) 665-0535 is also a Land Boss line.
Alaska is mostly not farm country. Private lots, remote remnants, and inherited Native-allotment-adjacent questions sit in a state where farms cover a sliver of the land mass. If you own transferable private land here, the relevant question is access and title — not a Lower 48 farm comp.
The Alaska facts that change the number
Most of Alaska is not privately owned. The parcels we see are often recreational lots, leftover remote tracts, or inherited ground that is expensive to visit and expensive to keep. We buy transferable private interests; we do not treat bush-plane romance as a price adder. Typical files: Remote recreational lots; Vacant residential remnants near road systems; Inherited private tracts. Counties we actually see, as context, not a doorway list: Anchorage Municipality, Fairbanks North Star, Matanuska-Susitna, Kenai Peninsula. We do not price this like oil-royalty, mining-claim, or waterfront-cabin windfalls.
How Alaska closings usually work
Alaska closings typically run through a title company once the interest is clearly private and transferable. Distance is the delay more often than the closing method. We only buy private land we can take title to — not a federal-map neighbor. A cash sale is usually 3–5 times faster than selling with a realtor. Title still has to be something we can take. You can say no to the number.
What an acre of Alaska land is “worth”
NASS does not publish an Alaska farm real estate average in that 2025 table (Alaska and Hawaii are left out). The U.S. farm average was $4,350 an acre. We do not invent a figure for Alaska to fill the gap. Source: USDA NASS Land Values 2025 Summary. Alaska has about 570,641 square miles of land area, per the U.S. Census Bureau state area measurements. Read the longer numbers in what an acre of Alaska land is worth and evaluating the Alaska land market.
Next step
Use the form on this page to sell Alaska land for cash, or read who Dallas is. No obligation.
Alaska land numbers, with sources
NASS does not publish an Alaska farm real estate average in the 2025 Land Values summary (Alaska and Hawaii are excluded from that table). We still cite the U.S. figure ($4,350 an acre) and the Census land-area number below. Neither is a bid.
Alaska has about 570,641 square miles of land area, per the U.S. Census Bureau state area measurements.
Dallas Waldon, owner and CEO since 2018, underwrites the offer herself. Call (916) 262-7241. The other line, (916) 665-0535, is also ours.
• Inspecting the parcel means flights and weather windows. A cash buyer who already does remote land is simpler.
• A family cabin lot or remote tract splits across siblings who don't share a plan.
• Seasonal trails and easement gaps kill a regular listing.
• Taxes and association fees continue whether you visit or not.
• You moved to the Lower 48 and want the money, not another summer of logistics.
What we look at in Alaska
• Remote recreational lots
• Vacant lots near a road system
• Inherited private tracts
• Parcels with difficult or seasonal access
• As-is lots if you tell us about tax or title questions up front
We've looked at private land in places like Anchorage Municipality, Fairbanks North Star, Matanuska-Susitna, Kenai Peninsula, and Juneau. Always private land — not public domain.
How a sale works
1. Tell us about the property
2. We send a cash offer if we can buy
3. Close through a title company on a timeline you can live with
If you want to sell, send the details. We'll tell you if we can buy.
Where the Alaska numbers come from
• USDA NASS, 2022 Census of Agriculture, Table 8 — https://www.nass.usda.gov/Publications/AgCensus/2022/Full_Report/Volume_1,_Chapter_2_US_State_Level/st99_2_008_008.pdf
• U.S. Census Bureau, State Area Measurements — https://www.census.gov/geographies/reference-files/2010/geo/state-area.html
• CRS Report R42346 (federal land) — https://crsreports.congress.gov/product/pdf/R/R42346
We're not the borough, and this isn't tax or legal advice. The offer is our bid on your property.
WE'RE HERE TO HELP
Photo by Blake Richard Verdoorn blakeverdoorn, CC0, via Wikimedia Commons
- You decided to settle down in Alaska but you changed your mind.
- You inherited the property but you have no idea what to do with it.
- You need cash to finally start that business you have been dreaming of, or you need additional money to sustain your business operations.
- You tried selling by yourself but found it hard to find a serious buyer.
- You have been paying for property taxes for too long and have no concrete plans for the property.
- You need immediate cash for another reason, or simply want to be liquid.
