Georgia Land for Sale
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Georgia Land Information
Internal data from LandWatch records $22 billion of rural properties, ranches, hunting land and other rural acreage for sale in Georgia. With tens of thousands of properties and rural land for sale in the state, LandWatch boasts a total of 425,766 acres of Georgia land for sale. The average price of rural properties, ranches, hunting land and other rural acreage for sale in Georgia is $598,142. USDA data shows Georgia is one of the biggest peanut-farming states in the country. It also is among the country's top five broiler-chicken-producing states. Georgia's agricultural economy is diverse and robust, with a variety of crops and livestock produced throughout the state. The top agricultural commodities include peanuts, pecans, cotton, poultry, and blueberries. The industry is a major employer in rural areas and contributes billions of dollars to the state's economy each year. The state has been ranked among the ten best states for retirees by Kiplinger. In terms of size, Georgia is the country's 24th-largest state, covering 59,441 square miles (38 million acres). Game species to be found on land for sale in Georgia include whitetail deer, turkey, ducks, dove, and quail. Fishermen can enjoy casting for bass, catfish, and trout.
Georgia's hunting land is abundant and diverse, with a variety of game species available for hunters. The state offers both public and private lands for hunting, including forests, swamps, and open fields. The top game species include white-tailed deer, wild turkey, quail, and waterfowl. Georgia also has a number of hunting regulations and permits to ensure responsible and sustainable hunting practices.
Read More about Georgia landGeorgia's hunting land is abundant and diverse, with a variety of game species available for hunters. The state offers both public and private lands for hunting, including forests, swamps, and open fields. The top game species include white-tailed deer, wild turkey, quail, and waterfowl. Georgia also has a number of hunting regulations and permits to ensure responsible and sustainable hunting practices.
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More Information About Georgia
Georgia is the eighth most populated state in the U.S. and 24th in size at 59,441 square miles. "The Peach State" is Georgia's nickname, and the slogan "Georgia on My Mind" has also been used more recently. The largest city is Atlanta and the state capital is considered to be important in the global economic system. The oldest city in the state is Savannah, which is a popular historic tourist destination. Georgia borders Florida to the south, South Carolina and the Atlantic Ocean to the east, Alabama to the west, and North Carolina and Tennessee to the north.
Georgia's geography includes the Blue Ridge Mountains in the northern part of the state, stretching to the middle of the state, and the foothills and the Fall Line, where rivers run down to the southern part of and the Coastal Plain. The climate in Georgia is generally humid and tropical in most areas of the state.
There are a large number of Fortune 500 and Fortune 1,000 companies headquartered in Georgia. The world's busiest airport both in passenger and air traffic is in Atlanta. The city has also been ranked as the top city in the U.S. to do business and contributes much to Georgia's economy and the entire Southeastern United States. Notable industries are real estate, service, logistics, communications, and film. The state has a prominent military presence, one of the largest in the country, with many military installations. Mining and agriculture also contribute to the economy. Georgia is the top producer of pecans in the world, and one of the top five producers of blueberries in the country. Historically, Georgia was the first state to export peaches to other states, the origin of its nickname, "The Peach State." Georgia is currently the 3rd largest producer of peaches in the country. Other crops produced are peanuts, corn, and soybeans. Tourism is also a large part of the economy, with a large number of state parks, historic sites, and wildlife preserves. Hunting, fishing, hiking along the Appalachian Trail, rock climbing, and whitewater rafting are some of the highlights. There are also coastal vacation destinations for visitors who want to enjoy beach activities.
Georgia's geography includes the Blue Ridge Mountains in the northern part of the state, stretching to the middle of the state, and the foothills and the Fall Line, where rivers run down to the southern part of and the Coastal Plain. The climate in Georgia is generally humid and tropical in most areas of the state.
There are a large number of Fortune 500 and Fortune 1,000 companies headquartered in Georgia. The world's busiest airport both in passenger and air traffic is in Atlanta. The city has also been ranked as the top city in the U.S. to do business and contributes much to Georgia's economy and the entire Southeastern United States. Notable industries are real estate, service, logistics, communications, and film. The state has a prominent military presence, one of the largest in the country, with many military installations. Mining and agriculture also contribute to the economy. Georgia is the top producer of pecans in the world, and one of the top five producers of blueberries in the country. Historically, Georgia was the first state to export peaches to other states, the origin of its nickname, "The Peach State." Georgia is currently the 3rd largest producer of peaches in the country. Other crops produced are peanuts, corn, and soybeans. Tourism is also a large part of the economy, with a large number of state parks, historic sites, and wildlife preserves. Hunting, fishing, hiking along the Appalachian Trail, rock climbing, and whitewater rafting are some of the highlights. There are also coastal vacation destinations for visitors who want to enjoy beach activities.