FARM PROPERTIES

Texas Farm Land for Sale

Browse farm land for sale in Texas, including row-crop ground, irrigated acreage, pasture, and mixed-use farms.

5 properties found

Grounds view on the Foard County, farm grounds showing key features and surrounding land

FarmWilbarger & Foard Co.Andrew Pennington

98 acres in Wilbarger and Foard County

$325,000|98 acres|$3,316/acre

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Vast rural landscape showing cultivated fields, dirt roads, and a cloudy blue sky, ranch

FarmSwisher Co.Andrew Pennington

660 acres in Swisher County

$1,848,000|660 acres|$2,800/acre

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RanchHardeman Co.Andrew Pennington

669 acres in Hardeman County

$1,321,275|669 acres|$1,975/acre

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FarmBaca Co.Andrew Pennington

640 acres in Baca County Colorado

$1,689,000|640 acres|$2,639/acre

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UndevelopedTaylor Co.Keely Rawson

16 acres in Taylor County

$1,452,000|16.5 acres

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How to Compare Texas Farm Land for Sale

Texas farm searches cover several different property types, including row-crop ground, irrigated acreage, pasture, hay production, orchards, and mixed agricultural operations. Start with the intended use, then compare soil, water, access, improvements, utilities, acreage configuration, and the operating history available for each tract.

Listings describe the property offered for sale, but production potential should be verified independently. Buyers should review soils, water rights and sources, irrigation equipment, drainage, floodplain, leases, government-program participation, environmental conditions, and any existing production records during due diligence.

Soils, Water, and Production Infrastructure

Compare soil maps and field conditions with the planned crop or grazing use. Confirm well capacity, surface-water access, irrigation systems, power, drainage, roads, fencing, storage, barns, and handling facilities rather than assuming that acreage is uniformly productive.

Access, Leases, and Long-Term Costs

Review legal access, field access for equipment, current leases, taxes, insurance, maintenance, conservation obligations, and the cost of repairing or replacing improvements. Mixed-use farms should also be evaluated for residence, recreation, hunting, and development constraints when those uses matter to the purchase.