DreamDirt | The Midwest’s Most Advanced Farm Real Estate & Auction Company
Why Choose DreamDirt For All Your Farm Real Estate Needs?
Why choose DreamDirt? It’s simple—we make selling farmland easier, safer, and more profitable. Here’s what sets us apart:
Lower commission fees
Get more from your land sale with our competitive rates and no hidden fees or surprises.
Seamless Process
We handle everything, so you don’t have to worry about the details. Our process ensures your protection at every step.
Cutting-edge marketing
From online advertising to social media, we ensure your land reaches the right buyers.
Trusted experts
Our licensed land brokers and auctioneers bring decades of experience and have a track record of success.
Custom strategies
Whether live auction, online auction, or listing, we tailor the approach to your needs.
Your Midwest Farmland Partner
What Our Clients Are Saying About Us
Current Agricultural Real Estate Price Trends
Noteworthy Farmland Auction Sales – March 2025 Highlights
At DreamDirt, we specialize in farmland sales across the Midwest. Every month, we track land sold by auction and share standout sales that caught our team’s attention. Whether you’re thinking of selling or just want to stay informed, these results offer a snapshot of today’s competitive farmland market.
In Minnesota, a noteworthy sale occurred in Sibley County on March 11, 2025, where 80.57 acres sold for $14,100 per acre, which calculates to $150 per NCCPI. The average price of 80% or more tillable farmland sold by auction in Minnesota during March was $11,600 per acre. Read more about Minnesota farmland prices.
Iowa had some exciting activity in March as well. The highest-selling farm was 12.26 acres in Cherokee County, selling for $26,250 per acre on March 20th with an 88.7 CSR2 rating ($296 per CSR2). A notable sale also took place in Grundy County, where 69.35 acres sold for $18,500 per acre with a 93.5 CSR2 ($198 per CSR2) on March 11th. The average auction sale price for 80% or more tillable farmland in Iowa during March was $13,234 per acre. Explore Iowa farmland prices.
In Nebraska, 77.27 acres in Phelps County sold for $14,550 per acre on March 21st. This farm had a 74.3 NCCPI rating, resulting in a price of $196 per NCCPI. Nebraska’s average auction sale price for highly tillable farmland in March was $9,657 per acre. See Nebraska farmland sales data.
Missouri’s standout sale was in Scotland County, where 749.6 acres were divided into 7 tracts and sold for a total of $6,665,915, which averages $8,893 per acre. The average price for 80% or more tillable farmland sold by auction in Missouri in March was $9,055 per acre. More Missouri farmland trends.
In Illinois, two important sales occurred on March 5, 2025. In Shelby County, 41.58 acres sold for $18,500 per acre with a 144 PI rating. In Grundy County, 120 acres sold for $17,100 per acre with a 126.1 PI rating. The average sale price for highly tillable farmland in Illinois during March was $12,684 per acre. Learn more about Illinois farmland values.
Thinking of selling farmland in the Midwest? DreamDirt offers full-service farmland auctions with proven results. Our team knows the local markets, and we’re here to help you get top dollar for your land. Let us walk you through the process with confidence. We proudly serve landowners in Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, and South Dakota.
Current Agricultural Real Estate Price Trends
Noteworthy Farmland Auction Sales – March 2025 Highlights
At DreamDirt, we specialize in farmland sales across the Midwest. Every month, we track land sold by auction and share standout sales that caught our team’s attention. Whether you’re thinking of selling or just want to stay informed, these results offer a snapshot of today’s competitive farmland market.
In Minnesota, a noteworthy sale occurred in Sibley County on March 11, 2025, where 80.57 acres sold for $14,100 per acre, which calculates to $150 per NCCPI. The average price of 80% or more tillable farmland sold by auction in Minnesota during March was $11,600 per acre. Read more about Minnesota farmland prices.
Iowa had some exciting activity in March as well. The highest-selling farm was 12.26 acres in Cherokee County, selling for $26,250 per acre on March 20th with an 88.7 CSR2 rating ($296 per CSR2). A notable sale also took place in Grundy County, where 69.35 acres sold for $18,500 per acre with a 93.5 CSR2 ($198 per CSR2) on March 11th. The average auction sale price for 80% or more tillable farmland in Iowa during March was $13,234 per acre. Explore Iowa farmland prices.
In Nebraska, 77.27 acres in Phelps County sold for $14,550 per acre on March 21st. This farm had a 74.3 NCCPI rating, resulting in a price of $196 per NCCPI. Nebraska’s average auction sale price for highly tillable farmland in March was $9,657 per acre. See Nebraska farmland sales data.
Missouri’s standout sale was in Scotland County, where 749.6 acres were divided into 7 tracts and sold for a total of $6,665,915, which averages $8,893 per acre. The average price for 80% or more tillable farmland sold by auction in Missouri in March was $9,055 per acre. More Missouri farmland trends.
In Illinois, two important sales occurred on March 5, 2025. In Shelby County, 41.58 acres sold for $18,500 per acre with a 144 PI rating. In Grundy County, 120 acres sold for $17,100 per acre with a 126.1 PI rating. The average sale price for highly tillable farmland in Illinois during March was $12,684 per acre. Learn more about Illinois farmland values.
Thinking of selling farmland in the Midwest? DreamDirt offers full-service farmland auctions with proven results. Our team knows the local markets, and we’re here to help you get top dollar for your land. Let us walk you through the process with confidence. We proudly serve landowners in Minnesota, Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska, and South Dakota.
Recent News in Farmland Real Estate
Illinois Farmland Prices & Sales Trends – Q1 2026 Market Report
Welcome to Our Quarterly Illinois Farmland Value Report In this quarterly report, Rachel Tiffany, Land Broker and Auctioneer dives into Illinois farmland values, helping you understand the factors that determine what your farm is potentially worth. Our goal as...
Why Farmland Doesn’t Always “Pencil Out” — And Why That Matters
I hear it all the time: “Land is too high.” Some blame greedy sellers. Others say the numbers just don’t work. Most of the time, what they really mean is this: They’re comparing today’s land prices to today’s grain prices—and deciding it doesn’t make sense. But here’s...
Letting Go of the Family Farm Without Losing Its Legacy
There’s something about a farm you don’t forget. It’s not just the acres. It’s the early mornings. The dust hanging in the air at harvest. The sound of a screen door closing behind you. The smell of soil—what some call “the brown kind of money.” It’s the quiet...