Comments on: What’s Cheaper: Bread or Farmland? http://landcrazed.wordpress.com/2008/03/26/whats-cheaper-bread-or-farmland/ Rural Land Hub of information, anecdotes, images, links and thoughts about the buying, selling of rural land in America with special interest in West Virginia, New York, real estate search sites, development, the American dream for owning land. Sat, 04 Apr 2009 23:40:11 +0000 http://wordpress.com/ hourly 1 By: Logan Cache http://landcrazed.wordpress.com/2008/03/26/whats-cheaper-bread-or-farmland/#comment-1278 Logan Cache Wed, 18 Jun 2008 04:24:41 +0000 http://landcrazed.wordpress.com/?p=397#comment-1278 Another thing to consider is that long time farmers often struggle to survive their entire lives. But while they are living, the population and nearby towns are growing. Soon that land becomes 10 times more valuable as residential land. Farmers sell and become instant millionairs. The US is growing and land everywhere is only going up.. Another thing to consider is that long time farmers often struggle to survive their entire lives. But while they are living, the population and nearby towns are growing. Soon that land becomes 10 times more valuable as residential land. Farmers sell and become instant millionairs. The US is growing and land everywhere is only going up..

]]> By: Landflip http://landcrazed.wordpress.com/2008/03/26/whats-cheaper-bread-or-farmland/#comment-1265 Landflip Sat, 05 Apr 2008 02:26:08 +0000 http://landcrazed.wordpress.com/?p=397#comment-1265 I enjoyed reading your article. Not only has farmland increased in value due to the ethanol craze, but it has increased because the population is at a all time high and other evolving countries are beginning to consume more food than ever before. Speculation in the commodities markets will continue to drive farmland prices higher and higher. I enjoyed reading your article.

Not only has farmland increased in value due to the ethanol craze, but it has increased because the population is at a all time high and other evolving countries are beginning to consume more food than ever before. Speculation in the commodities markets will continue to drive farmland prices higher and higher.

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