A realtor's "For Sale" sign sits on a corner in rural Saskatchewan next to signpost with signs for "RGE. RD. 3080" and "TWP. RD. 343" on it.

Farmland a buyers’ market?

WINNIPEG — The farmland market in Saskatchewan may be tilting toward the buyer. It’s not there yet because sellers still have the upper hand, but real estate agents in the province say more land may soon come up for sale, thus tipping the scales in favour of buyers. As of August 2025, 265 farmland properties […] Read more

An aerial view of the "patchwork" of crops showing a high percentage of blooming, yellow canola fields.

Increasing farmland prices blamed on investors

Firm estimates nine to 15 percent of farmland transactions involve ‘non-farming buyers’; an investor disagrees

a major tax and financial services firm says investors are driving up the value of farmland, preventing young farmers from entering the business. Robert Andjelic said that is bullshit.




Looking along two dirt paths made by vehicle wheels with grass in between, alongside a field with the sun setting over trees in the distance during summer.

Prairie farmland still a bargain

Cropland costs have risen dramatically, but it’s still deeply discounted according to an investor

Western Canadian farmland is cheap when compared to Europe and the U.S., says the director of an investment fund with offices in Calgary and Toronto.


Photo: Getty Images

Canadian farm liabilities outpaced equity growth in 2024

Farmers see declining ability to service debt for second consecutive year

Canadian farmers' total equity growth slowed for the first time in five years in 2024 as liabilities grew faster than assets, Statistics Canada reported. Farmland prices led to most of the growth, while declining farm income led to less ability to service debts.