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Farm Real Estate Values Continue Upward
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2, 2002 - U.S. farm real estate values, including land in buildings, averaged $1,210 per acre as of January 1, 2002, up 5.2 percent from the previous year, according to the annual Agricultural Land Values report released today by the USDA's National Agricultural Statistics Service (NASS).
The report also reveals that all States, except Delaware, Nevada, New Mexico, and Washington, showed gains from the previous year. The Lake States and Southeast regions showed the largest percentage gains from last year. The Northeast region, with its urban influences, had the highest average value of farm real estate at $2,810 per acre. The Mountain region, with its expanse of pasture and rangeland, had the lowest value at $507 per acre.
The average value of cropland in the U.S. rose 4.4 percent to $1,650 per acre. Cropland values were highest in the Pacific region and lowest in the Northern Plains. Values varied widely across States due competitive uses of land and different circumstances. The impact of suburban and resort influences in States such as Wisconsin, Vermont, and Arizona resulted in continued above average gains in cropland values. Washington was the only state to show a decrease. Poor commodity prices, concerns about the availability of irrigation water, and difficulty in securing financing have combined to hold cropland values down in Washington.
The average value per acre for pasture in the U.S. increased 5.0 percent, with the majority of States going up. The Mountain and Southern Plains regions, accounting for half of the pastureland in the U.S., both showed increases from the 2001 figures. Pasture values were highest in the Northeast, at $2,330 per acre, and lowest in the Northern Plains, at $251 per acre.
Stopping foreclosure with a special forbearance can be done
Your lender may be able to arrange a repayment plan based on your financial situation and may even provide for a temporary reduction or suspension of your payments. You may qualify for this if you have recently experienced a reduction in income or an increase in living expenses.
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Definition:
Failure of a borrower to make timely mortgage payments under a loan agreement.
Deed-in-lieu
Definition:
To avoid foreclosure ("in lieu" of foreclosure), a deed is given to the lender to fulfill the obligation to repay the debt; this process doesn't allow the borrower to remain in the house but helps avoid the costs, time, and effort associated with foreclosure.
Judgment
Definition:
A legal decision; when requiring debt repayment, a judgment may include a property lien that secures the creditor's claim by providing a collateral source.
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