Land Market Insights and Pricing in Wyoming

Wyoming wears its cowboy heritage with pride, a fact reflected in the makeup of its agricultural output. Some 65 percent of the state's farm revenues come from cattle-farming operations, while a further 10 percent is from hay crops to feed those aforementioned cattle. Land.com has almost 500,000 acres of Wyoming farms, ranches and rural real estate for sale, totaling nearly $3 billion in overall value. Of the 23 counties in Wyoming, Park County has the most ranches, farms, hunting land and other rural land and acreage for sale. Looking at data recently recorded through the Land Network Comparable Sales program, the most land and rural property sales were recorded in Albany County. Some suggested agricultural applications for land currently listed for sale in Wyoming include livestock or aquaculture use. Outdoors enthusiasts can hunt for species including ducks, mule deer, geese, elk, whitetail deer, moose, and bear on land for sale here, while fishermen can cast for trout, catfish, and bass. The country's least populated state, Wyoming jumps to the top of rankings for the best places to retire for its mix of favorable tax policies, low crime rates and high quality of living?a picture that's bolstered by wide-open, epic landscapes that include Grand Teton and Yellowstone national parks. Based on the Land Network data, Wyoming's average price per acre for property and land for sale make it one of the country's ten cheapest states in which to buy land. Prices, however, will vary significantly by county, with real estate in counties like Park and Lincoln counties being well above the statewide average on account of their proximity to the amenities and natural attractions of towns including Jackson and Cody, Wyoming.