Land For Sale

LandAndFarm.com - Land for sale, Farms for sale, Rural Property for sale Advertise here Search Properties Wanted Auctions Newsletter Quick Start Register About My Properties Number of visitors online now: 217 Thursday, December 29, 2005 Ad Prices Help Contact Login Subscribe to Rural Property Bulletin Last Few Listings Most Viewed Least Viewed Recently Updated Search by USA Map Rural Property Sites Tool Box Get new properties in your email box! Newsletter Sign-up: yourname@xyz.com HTML TEXT For fun: old listings Contact Us Community Stats Seller emails: 102,892 Property emails: 110,227 Property Views: 13,028,620 Newsletter Subscribers: 14,850 Site Statistics Property 1761 Brokerage 15 Finance & Mortgages 3 Wanted 1 Businesses For Sale 7 Livestock 1 Rural Living 16 Miscellaneous 3 By Land Use: commercial land : 117 dairy farm : 22 fish - aquaculture : 15 forest - natural : 283 forest - planted : 116 historic : 41 horse farm : 380 hospitality : 61 hunting property : 610 livestock operation : 129 mobile home park : 4 oil or minerals : 7 orchard : 17 organic uses : 20 pasture : 319 permanent crops : 43 poultry farm : 33 recreational property : 677 residential land : 844 row crops : 107 undeveloped land : 377 vegetable farm : 15 vineyard : 15 waterfront : 152 By Country: United States : 1709 Canada : 39 South Africa : 34 Zambia : 5 Botswana : 5 Chile : 4 Argentina : 2 Belize : 2 Brazil : 2 Mozambique : 2 Australia : 1 Namibia : 1 Kenya : 1 By Price Per Acre: <$100: 8 $100 to $500 : 34 $500 to $2,000 : 280 $2,000 to $5,000 : 402 >$5,000 : 734 By Acres: <50 : 991 <200 : 1460 200 to 500 : 182 500 to 1,000 : 78 >1,000 : 108 By State/Province: Alabama : 24 Arizona : 11 Arkansas : 14 California : 20 Colorado : 29 Connecticut : 4 Florida : 88 Georgia : 283 Idaho : 12 Illinois : 29 Indiana : 7 Iowa : 9 Kansas : 17 Kentucky : 58 Louisiana : 13 Maine : 32 Maryland : 6 Massachusetts : 7 Michigan : 7 Minnesota : 16 Mississippi : 14 Missouri : 76 Montana : 6 Nebraska : 4 Nevada : 6 New Hampshire : 5 New Jersey : 16 New Mexico : 7 New York : 75 North Carolina : 59 North Dakota : 38 Ohio : 61 Oklahoma : 9 Oregon : 6 Pennsylvania : 6 South Carolina : 64 South Dakota : 22 Tennessee : 293 Texas : 27 Utah : 11 Vermont : 11 Virginia : 123 Washington : 11 West Virginia : 49 Wisconsin : 18 Wyoming : 6 Alberta : 1 British Columbia : 3 Buenos Aires Capital Federal : 1 IV Coquimbo : 1 Manitoba : 1 Mendoza : 1 New Brunswick : 11 Nova Scotia : 12 Ontario : 3 Para : 1 Quebec : 3 Queensland : 1 Saskatchewan : 5 VII Maule : 1 XI Aysen : 2 Not In USA or Canada : 1 Properties by: Land Use Country State/Province Acres Price Per Acre New York RESULTS Sort by: price size Total records: 75 Showing records: 1 to 20 Go to page : 1 2 3 4 New Search Beautiful Horse Farm ( horse farm, residential land, livestock operation) A 60 acre property with an asking price of $248,500. This property is for sale. Country: Other. State/Province: New York. County: St. Lawrence. Autumn Land Sale ( recreational property, residential land) A 5.79 acre property with an asking price of $295,000. This property is for sale. Country: Other. State/Province: New York. County: Dutchess. 13acre Farm 80x40 Hbarn ( horse farm, orchard, commercial land) A 13.00 acre property. This property is for sale. Country: Other. State/Province: New York. County: Oswego. Lakefront Property ( waterfront, undeveloped land, residential land) A 4.00 acre property with an asking price of $74,900. This property is for sale. Country: United States. State/Province: New York. County: Madison. New Hunting Cabin ( hunting property, recreational property) A 6.05 acre property with an asking price of $74,900. This property is for sale. Country: United States. State/Province: New York. County: Chenango. 90 Acre Adirondack Mountain Retreat ( hunting property, recreational property, commercial land) A 90 acre property with an asking price of $350,000. This property is for sale. Country: United States. State/Province: New York. County: St. Lawrence. Beautiful Farmland ( undeveloped land, organic uses, hunting property) A 323 acre property with an asking price of $597,000. This property is for sale. Country: United States. State/Province: New York 79 ( horse farm, residential land, pasture) A 79 acre property with an asking price of $899,999. This property is for sale. Country: United States. State/Province: New York. County: Dutchess. Western New York (Rochester Area) ( horse farm, livestock operation, recreational property) A 82 acre property with an asking price of $465,000. This property is for sale. Country: United States. State/Province: New York. County: Livingston. Old Field Farm ( horse farm, horse farm, horse farm) A 34 acre property with an asking price of $1,750,000. This property is for sale. Country: United States. State/Province: New York. County: Orange County. 80 ACRES Orange NY ( horse farm, vineyard) A 80 acre property with an asking price of $1,299,000. This property is for sale. Country: United States. State/Province: New York. County: Orange. rare Commercial Property ( commercial land, residential land) A 11.00 acre property with an asking price of $398,000. This property is for sale. Country: Other. State/Province: New York. County: Seneca. Horse Farm With Lake View ( commercial land, horse farm, pasture) A 12.26 acre property with an asking price of $189,000. This property is for sale. Country: Other. State/Province: New York. County: Oswego. 40 Acres Connects To Stateland ( residential land, recreational property, hunting property) A 40 acre property with an asking price of $175,000. This property is for sale. Country: Other. State/Province: New York. County: Chenango. $100 Reward for Renting an Apartment Millions of apartment listings nationwide. No application fee. No registration fee. No broker fee. $100.00 reward card when you rent an apartment. ...continued... Country: United States. State/Province: New York Unwanted Houses Do you own an unwanted house and need to sell quickly? NEW YORK. NEW JERSEY. CONNECTICUT. VACANT HOUSES. FORECLOSURE. PLAIN UGLY HOUSES. Houses in ...continued... Country: Other. State/Province: New York Dish Pronto The lowest all digital prices in America! 25 movie channels for 3 months free for $21.33/month! 60 channels plus one month free movie channels ...continued... Country: United States. State/Province: New York Catskill Wooded Hillside ( forest - natural, recreational property, undeveloped land) A 63 acre property with an asking price of $120,000. This property is for sale. Country: United States. State/Province: New York. County: Schoharie. Horse Farm On 29.55 Acres ( horse farm) A 29 acre property with an asking price of $435,000. This property is for sale. Country: Other. State/Province: New York. County: Chenango. Home/Horse Barn 18.19 Acres ( horse farm) A 18.19 acre property with an asking price of $449,000. This property is for sale. Country: United States. State/Province: New York. County: Chenango. Total records: 75 Showing records: 1 to 20 Go to page : 1 2 3 4 LandAndFarm.com SPONSORED RESULTS 1. Looking For NEW YORK? Find New York and more at Lycos Search. No clutter, just answers. Lycos ? Go Get It! http://www.lycos.com 2. Find NEW YORK at eBay Looking for New York? eBay has great deals on new and used electronics, cars, apparel, collectibles, sporting goods and more. If you can?t find it on eBay, it probably doesn?t exist. http://www.ebay.com 3. Shop for NEW YORK Looking for New York? MonsterMarketplace shopping directory has New York and everything else you?re looking for at one secure online location. Click to view top selling New York. http://www.monstermarketplace.com 4. Research NEW YORK at HighBeam. View free full-text articles and free premium archive previews at HighBeam Research. Find, organize and share information from 1,000s of trusted business, consumer and reference publications. http://www.highbeam.com ©1998-2005 - LandAndFarm.com - Contact Us - Privacy Notice - Disclaimer - UserAgreement - Advertise With Us

Real Estate Loan

The Real Estate Library - An educational site offering, articles, tips andinformational reports for realtors, buyers and sellers! REAL ESTATE - FIND IT HERE! The Real Estate Library contains essential resources for buyers, sellers, home owners, real estate professionals, and anyone investing or seeking to connect with the world of real estate. REAL ESTATE WEB SITE DESIGN Are you a real estate agent with website questions? Ask our expert. Click Here PURE GOLD AWARD It has been said that "Success leaves clues" . Nowhere is that more apparent than on the Internet. Click Here to apply! The Nations MOST ENDORSED Real Estate School Get your CA, TX, VA, or WA Real Estate License from an ACCREDITED & NATIONALLY ENDORSED school. 110% Money Back Promise! Quick & Convenient programs!! VA MORTGAGE CENTER Need assistance getting through the Loan process? Need some direction on where to find assistance? Apply for a VA Loan AMERICA'S FAVORITE ONLINE REAL ESTATE SCHOOL Get your Real Estate License in Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Virginia, Alabama, Missouri, Washington, Iowa or Kansas. Fast, Easy and Enjoyable. Nationally Approved by ARELLO (The Association of Real Estate Law Officials). Click Here to Go to Real Estate School BRIO REALTY: REAL ESTATE LISTINGS View photos of over 30,000 MLS listings in California, Washington, Virginia, and Maryland. Foreclosureworld.net Recommended pages: Mortgage Lenders by State Real Estate Agents by State Home Buying & Home Selling Tools Add Your Link Don't forget to bookmark this page! Quick links to popular pages: Commercial Real Estate Lenders Florida Real Estate Agents Utah Real Estate Agents Real Estate Investment Vacation Rentals by State (New!) Index | Advertising Info | Add Your Link | Contact RELibrary.com RELibrary.com Click To Apply For This Award For Your Site

Sell House

Boston.com / Real estate Buying Renting Recent sales Place an ad Luxury Living Community data Financing Commercial Moving Guides THE RIGHT LISTING AGENT Tips for home sellers to find a listing agent -- Interview at least three or four agents before making a choice. Sometimes a good agent can be found through recommendations from friends or relatives who have recently sold property. Many burrow their way through the Yellow Pages. Some pick up a name at the office water cooler or a health club. It's fine to happen onto names this way, as long as you follow up by screening candidates. Ask the right questions: • What is my home worth? The broker should prepare a market analysis recommending a selling price for your house. You should insist that the agents you interview provide detailed market information supporting whatever price they propose. You want to see "comparable sales" – that is, the selling prices of properties similar to yours, located in the same or similar neighborhoods, that have sold recently. You also want the agents to provide detailed information about current conditions in your market area. That information should include the average time properties are on the market before they sell, and a listing of homes similar to yours that are for sale. How are those homes priced and how does the broker explain the speed – or lack of speed – with which they are selling? You are not going to select the broker who recommends the highest selling price, tempting though that may be; you're going to select the one who seems most knowledgeable about your market, who gives you the most realistic assessment of how much you should ask for your house, and who can articulate the factors that are likely to enhance or impede its sale prospects. • What is your marketing plan for my home? Insist that the brokers you interview submit a comprehensive marketing plan, explaining precisely what steps they plan to take to sell your home. The plan should specify, among other details: - How, where, and how often the broker will advertise your property. Bear in mind that the major daily newspapers are not the only, or necessarily the best, advertising media. Depending on the property, the location and the market, community newspaper, direct mail and even handbills may be equally appropriate. - Will your broker list your house in the Multiple Listing Service, and if so, when? (The answers should be, "yes," and immediately after the agreement is signed.) - Will the broker hold one or more open houses for other brokers to introduce them to the property? (Definitely a good idea.) - How many buyer open houses will the broker host and how will those be advertised? - What repairs or improvements, if any, does the broker think will be needed? You should be concerned if the broker recommends a gut rehab, but listen carefully to suggestions that you do some repainting, trim the hedges, and repair broken railings. • What are the terms of the contract? Once you've selected your broker, pay careful attention to the terms of the listing contract. Make sure it obligates the broker to implement the key components of the marketing plan and allows you to terminate the agreement if the broker fails to do what the plan specifies. You also want to require the broker to report periodically, preferably in writing. Don't agree to an unnecessarily long listing term. TYPES OF CONTRACTS Exclusive right to sell. Most sellers use this. One agent is assigned your property to sell; if that listing broker sells the property, he or she gets the whole commission. If another agent sells, the commission is shared, usually equally. Exclusive agency listing. One agency gets the contract, but if you sell the property, you don't pay a commission. The disadvantage is that brokers may lose some incentive to sell, since you are competing with them. Open listing. Anyone can sell, including the owner, with only the selling broker getting a commission. Some brokers may want you to commit to a six-month listing, but you shouldn't accept a term any longer than 90 days. You always can renew a listing if you're satisfied with the broker's efforts. Also make sure you understand the listing terms. Most brokers will require what is known as an "exclusive agency" agreement. That means the broker will be entitled to a commission if the house is sold any time during the listing period (and for a specified period of time after it expires), even if the broker is not directly responsible for the sale. You should expect to pay a commission of around 6 percent. Although the fee is negotiable, as a practical matter, you won't find too much variation. • What are your references? Rarely do those signing on with a real estate agent check references the way they would when hiring an office employee. Any prospective agent should provide references readily. Goyeau said you should ask any reference you call, "Would you hire this agent again?" To gather accurate information on an agent, limit the references you use to those who have worked with the agent within the previous two years. "The agent could have been great five years ago, but slacked off lately for a variety of reasons," said Joan McLellan Tayler, the author of two real estate books. • Show me the statistics. Brokers should be able to present prospective clients with a computer printout that shows the number of sales they had in the last 12 months, the listing price, the selling price, and the length the homes stayed on the market, said Carol Brenner of Carol Brenner Realty in Newton Highlands. The difference between the initial listing price and the final selling price should be no more than five or 10 percent, she said. Also, an average home should not be on the market for more than three months, she said. What to look for in an agent: • A good reputation. Verify the reputation as well as the competence of any agent with whom you deal, so check with both the Board of Registration for Real Estate Brokers and Salesmen and the Better Business Bureau to see if there is a history of complaints against the broker or the broker's firm. Also contact friends, acquaintances and references the broker provides. "Sellers should look at the reputation of the firm and the integrity of the agent to be sure they are represented ethically and professionally," said Nora F. Moran, former president of the Greater Boston Real Estate Board. • Certification from a professional organization. There are a lot of real estate agents in the field, but not all of them are "Realtors," and you want to deal only with agents who have that (R) designation. That indicates the agent belongs to the National Association of Realtors, which implies a level of professional training and commitment, and adherence to ethical standards that you can't otherwise assume. Ask brokers if they have "board designations," or certification from professional organizations. For example, CRS stands for certified residential specialist, and is the toughest level to achieve in residential sales. It's awarded by the Residential Sales Council, a group with the National Association of Realtors, and requires the completion of course and a certain level of experience. The National Association of Realtors also certifies brokers as having completed the GRI – graduate realtor institute – a less-arduous set of courses, brokers say. • Someone you feel comfortable with. When choosing a broker to list a home with, you need someone you feel comfortable with, said John Neale, a broker with Sprogis Real Estate in the South End. "If you get a good feeling from a broker, a buyer is going to get that same good feeling, too. That's going to help you sell your house," he said. • An agent who specializes in your community. You could hire a perfectly good agent from across town. But unless that agent is well-known in your area, he may fail to fulfill the potential of your home sale. Why? Because real estate is a cooperative profession, and the odds are good it will be a local agent who brings you the right buyer for the best price and terms. More tips: • Try to work in concert with the agent you choose. Homeowners are sometimes resistant to the suggestions of their listing agents on matters as basic as keeping their property clean and their beds made. A capable, committed agent is worthy of your respect and cooperation. As Tayler explained, "The relationship between an agent and a client is supposed to be a partnership. That's how you sell your property fast and for top dollar." • Consider asking for an agent who meets your specific needs. Are you a young mother compelled to sell your home due to a divorce? Then perhaps you'd be most comfortable working with an agent who has a similar background. Likewise, a senior might wish to seek an older agent who understands the art of downsizing. One way to locate an agent whose background mirrors your needs is to call the owner, broker or sales manager of a realty office in your area. Be candid about your situation and ask for several names, said Tayler, who operated her own real estate company for 17 years. • Don't give your business to someone as a favor. With more than a half-million Americans involved in real estate sales, chances are you have a friend or relative in the field. Don't engage an agent solely on the basis of friendship or to do a favor. There's too much at stake. This article was compiled from the Boston Globe archives. feedback | help | site map | advertising | globe archives | rss © 2006 The New York Times Company Real Estate Guide - Massachusetts Home Builder - New Home Construction

Real Estate Investment

Interest by real estate investors cooling? - Dec. 7, 2005 Web CNN/Money Home News Markets Technology Commentary Personal Finance Autos Real Estate News Jobs & Economy SAVE | EMAIL | PRINT | SUBSCRIBE TO MONEY | Real estate investors bailing out? Report: Speculators could hasten the real estate cool-off by putting properties on the market. December 7, 2005: 1:12 PM EST Video More video Appliances, materials, even landscaping is being stolen from U.S. home construction sites. CNN's Randi Kaye reports. (November 30) Play video NEW YORK (CNNMoney.com) - Recent economic data may point to a cooling housing market and some investors are already dashing for the exits, according to a news report published Wednesday. Speaking with real estate brokers and analysts from such hot real estate markets as Las Vegas, Miami and Washington, D.C., The Wall Street Journal reported that fewer people are buying property as an investment vehicle. A researcher at Arizona State University told the paper that in the hot market of Phoenix, as many as 30 percent of the properties for sale on the market right now are owned by investors, while Sandra Geary, a real estate broker in Sonoma County in California said that her sales to investors have dipped by over 75 percent. "Now that the market is slowing down, it's scaring investors away," Geary told the Journal . Citing data from the mortgage analysis firm LoanPerformance, the paper reported that in some regions such as Redding, Calif., investors made up 22.01 percent of the purchases made through September. Recent industry reports have hinted at a slowdown in the real estate market. On Tuesday, the National Association of Realtors said that pending home sales in October dipped by 3.2 percent, while the Federal Reserve reported last week in its "beige book" summary of economic conditions that some housing markets have cooled. "Generally, residential real estate market activity remained high, but many districts reported a slowing or cooling of activity," the Fed said in its report. Even the latest data from the agency which oversees the mortgage firms Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, reported slower growth in home prices as the average price for a U.S. home rose 12.2 percent for the 12 months through Sept. 30 from a year earlier, compared to 14.2 percent in the period ending June 30. Even interest in condos has waned in regions such as Washington D.C., as cancellation rates have been rising, the National Association of Home Builders told the paper. "It's largely because of investors" pulling back, Gopal Ahluwalia, the organization's staff vice president for research told the Journal . If demand by investors weakens, that could hasten any slowdown in the market, David Berson, chief economist at Fannie Mae told the Journal . According to his estimates, home sales will fall by 10.4 percent over the next two years due to a drop in the number of investors and the number of second home purchases. _______________________ "Take this house and shove it" -- Click here . The Hot List Most profitable renovations How risky is your 401(k)? Big new tax credits for hybrid cars More Economy Risky business in 2006? Could be Home sales fall Jobless claims edged higher last week contact us | magazine customer service | site map | glossary | RSS | press room OTHER NEWS: CNN | SI | Fortune | Business2.0 = Money subscribers = Premium content -- * - Time reflects local markets trading time. † - Intraday data is at least 15-minutes delayed. Disclaimer © 2005 Cable News Network LP, LLLP. A Time Warner Company ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms under which this service is provided to you. privacy policy Reprints of site stories are available. Top Stories Most overvalued housing markets Risks to the economy in 2006 Which was the worst ad of all in 2005? After the ride, a rest Hilton brands reunite after 40 years YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Follow the news that matters to you. Create your own alert to be notified on topics you're interested in. Or, visit Popular Alerts for suggestions. Manage alerts | What is this?

Colorado Real Estate Center

Centers of Excellence Search Leeds Site CU Web Site CU People Burridge Center for Securities Analysis and Valuation Business and Society Business Research Division Center for Business Integration Center for Sustainable Tourism Deming Center for Entrepreneurship Real Estate Center Undergraduate Program MBA Degree Options Full Time MBA Evening MBA MS in Accounting Ph.D. Program Executive Development News & Events Alumni Network Career Lifelong Learning Supporting Leeds Contact Us Faculty Directory Faculty Profiles Research Centers Research Highlights Business Library Academic Departments Conferences About Employers Undergraduate Graduate Alumni Hire a Leeds Graduate Executive Development Consulting & Research Supporting Leeds Leeds Commitments Course Directory Resources Clubs & Organizations Events Degree Requirements Leeds In Boulder Why Leeds? Leeds Programs Admissions Diversity Centers of Excellence Business & Society Directions/Visit Spotlight CU Real Estate Council 2006 Annual Conference on March 1, 2006 - CU Real Estate Council 2006 Annual Conference on March 1, 2006 Leeds MBA Students Win $50,000 in National Design Competition -  A five-student UC team, including three Leeds MBA students, won $50,000 in a national urban design competition held in Salt Lake City on April 1. The CU team defeated 71 student teams from universities throughout North America, including Harvard, Columbia and the University of Texas at Austin. 2006 Smart Growth Conference, January 26-28, 2006 - A national, multi-disciplinary smart growth conference presented by the Local Government Commission (LGC) and The Pennsylvania State University. Real Estate Center Welcomes New Assistant Professor, Liang Peng - Real Estate Center Upcoming Events No Upcoming Events View All Events Burridge Center for Securities Analysis and Valuation Business and Society Business Research Division Center for Business Integration Center for Sustainable Tourism Deming Center for Entrepreneurship Real Estate Center Learn More About the Center Student Resources General Resources Publications Real Estate Center CU Real Estate Center The University of Colorado Real Estate Center is a high-caliber academic real estate program for graduate and undergraduate students attending the Leeds School of Business. With the active participation of the CU Real Estate Council, the program offers coursework, internships, networking and job placement assistance. The program began with the development of the CU Real Estate Council in 1990. This group of industry professionals (many of whom are CU alumni) desired a stronger relationship with CU. In 1996, the CU Real Estate Center was formed with the assistance of the Council, University of Colorado Leeds School of Business, and the University of Colorado Foundation. The Center is involved in many activities that impact the University and the community at large. Recent Center activities include: Creation of an endowed chair in Global Real Estate Capital Markets Formation of the Growth Management Alliance, serving to educate and involve Council members in critical growth management issues affecting Colorado Involvement in campus and external University real estate issues Involvement in community land use issues, providing research, advice and facilitation to private and public organizations Working with ULI, NAIOP, CREW, and other industry organizations to provide opportunities for our students and to educate and inform Coloradans about current real estate issues Learn More About the Center Mission Statement Location Conferences and Events Board of Governors Real Estate Council Growth Management Alliance Student Resources MBA Curriculum Undergraduate Curriculum Internship and Job Opportunities   General Resources Real Estate Web Links Publications Tracks Newsletter Contact Information CU Real Estate Center Leeds School of Business, Room 251 Phone: (303) 492-3643 Fax: (303) 492-5507 Mailing Address: CU Real Estate Center Leeds School of Business University of Colorado at Boulder 419 UCB Boulder, Colorado 80309-0419 >> Directions to the Center Hours of Operation Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Centers of Excellence >> Real Estate Center Home | Contact Us | Apply | About Leeds | Search | Press Room | Employment | Site Map | Internal Resources Leeds School of Business, Bldg #4, UCB 419, Boulder, Colorado 80309-0419 © 2004 Regents of the University of Colorado.