Sell Your Land in Georgia
Looking to sell land in Georgia? The median sale price for Georgia land is $95K, with 13,597 parcels sold statewide in the past 12 months. Whether you own a small residential lot or a large rural tract, EasyLotBuyer provides fair cash offers in 24 hours and can close in as few as 7 days — no fees, no commissions, no hassle.
Get a no-obligation cash offer for your Georgia land in 24 hours. No fees, commissions, or closing costs.
Selling on your own? How to Sell Land in Georgia, step by step and Georgia land prices per acre.
Georgia Land in All 159 Counties
Georgia's 159 counties each set their own tax rates, zoning and recording rules, so local details matter. Land ranges from North Georgia mountain lots in Rabun and Fannin to southwest farm and hunting ground and coastal parcels around Savannah. Recent market data shows a median sale of about $95,000 and listings averaging around 110 days on market, with about 17 months of supply. Lots under an acre sold for a median near $48,500. Tracts of 50 to 100 acres moved fastest, at about 94 days, with a median near $335,000.
Two rules surprise many Georgia sellers. First, a licensed attorney must supervise the closing. Second, land under an agricultural covenant for lower property taxes can trigger rollback taxes of up to three years if the buyer does not keep it in farm use. Timber can add real value to rural land, so a timber cruise is worth considering before any sale. The transfer tax is modest at $1.00 per $1,000, paid by the seller.
EasyLotBuyer buys Georgia land for cash and pays the closing costs. You get an offer within 24 hours, with no commissions or fees, and we can close in as few as 7 days. We also buy land with back taxes, liens, title issues or no road access.
For the full listing route, including attorney closings and covenants, see our Georgia guide.
- Georgia requires an attorney to supervise real estate closings.
- Breaking an agricultural covenant can trigger up to three years of rollback taxes.
- Recent market data: median Georgia land sale about $95,000, around 110 days on market.
Georgia Landowner Guides
Want every step, tax and closing rule in detail? Read our guide: How to Sell Land in Georgia
Georgia Land Market Overview
$95K
Median Land Price
13,597
Sold (12 Months)
14,685
Active Listings
110
Avg Days on Market
$3.6B
Total Volume (12mo)
4.1%
Sell-Through Rate
$117K
Median Asking Price
-19.6%
Price Change (YoY)
The median price per acre for land in Georgia is $29K. Sellers are listing at a median asking price of $46K/acre versus a median sold price of $29K/acre, the usual gap between asking and closing prices. Land prices have decreased 19.6% year-over-year and risen 8.8% month-over-month.
With 16.9 months of supply, Georgia's land market is currently a buyer's market. The 12-month absorption rate is 7.7%, indicating how quickly available inventory is being purchased. The state unemployment rate is 3.4% with a GDP of $697.5 billion, which influences local demand for land and development. The current 30-year mortgage rate of 6.18% affects financing for land purchases nationwide.
Land Prices by Acreage in Georgia
How land values in Georgia vary by parcel size, based on recent sales data.
| Acreage | Median Price | $/Acre | Sold (12mo) | For Sale | Avg DOM |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Under 1 Acre | $49K | $116K | 4,089 | 4,602 | 113d |
| 1-2 Acres | $53K | $42K | 2,284 | 2,758 | 125d |
| 2-5 Acres | $76K | $26K | 2,265 | 2,444 | 100d |
| 5-10 Acres | $115K | $17K | 1,672 | 1,627 | 95d |
| 10-20 Acres | $160K | $12K | 1,165 | 1,224 | 96d |
| 20-50 Acres | $250K | $8K | 1,010 | 964 | 116d |
| 50-100 Acres | $335K | $5K | 494 | 446 | 94d |
| 100+ Acres | $648K | $4K | 432 | 467 | 129d |
Small parcels (Under 1 Acre) in Georgia sell for a median of $116K/acre, while larger parcels (100+ Acres) average $4K/acre — a 97% difference per acre. This per-acre discount for larger parcels is typical across most land markets.
Want to know what your specific parcel is worth?
These are county-wide averages. Your land's value depends on location, road access, utilities, zoning, and other factors. Submit your property above for a personalized cash offer based on your parcel's specific characteristics.
How to Sell Land in Georgia — 3 Simple Steps
Sell your Georgia land fast without the hassle of traditional listings. No commissions, no fees, no waiting.
Submit Your Property
Tell us about your Georgia land — location, size, and any details you have. No paperwork, no obligation. Takes about 2 minutes.
Get a Cash Offer
We research your property using Georgia market data and deliver a fair, no-obligation cash offer within 24 hours. No haggling, no surprises.
Close and Get Paid
Accept the offer and we handle everything — title work, closing coordination, attorney fees, and all closing costs. Close in as few as 7 days and receive your cash.
What Affects Land Value in Georgia
Understanding these key factors helps you evaluate what your Georgia vacant land is worth.
Location & Proximity
Land near cities, highways, and amenities commands higher prices. Remote parcels in Georgia may sell for less per acre but attract buyers seeking privacy or recreational use.
Road Access & Utilities
Paved road frontage and available utilities (water, electric, sewer) significantly increase land value. Landlocked parcels or those requiring well/septic typically sell at a discount.
Zoning & Permitted Use
Residential, commercial, or agricultural zoning directly impacts what a parcel is worth. Land zoned for development in growing Georgia markets often carries a premium.
Parcel Size
Smaller lots typically command higher per-acre prices, while larger tracts offer lower per-acre rates but higher total value. Georgia's most active market segment varies by county.
Farmland Values in Georgia
According to USDA data (2023), Georgia cropland averages $4,120/acre and pastureland averages $4,510/acre. The overall average farm real estate value in Georgia is $4,270/acre. These agricultural benchmarks provide context for rural land pricing, though individual parcel values depend on soil quality, water access, and improvements.
Sell Land in Georgia Without a Realtor
Compare your options for selling land in Georgia. Traditional listings can take months — we close in days.
Real Estate Agent | Sell By Owner (FSBO) | EasyLotBuyer | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time to Sell | 110+ days avg | 143+ days avg | 7-14 days |
| Commission/Fees | 6-10% of sale price | Listing fees + closing costs | $0 — we pay all costs |
| Closing Costs | Transfer tax: $1.00 per $1,000 | Transfer tax: $1.00 per $1,000 | We cover everything |
| Repairs/Prep | Survey, clearing may be needed | Survey, clearing, signage | We buy as-is |
| Showings | Multiple site visits | You manage all showings | No showings needed |
| Certainty | Buyer financing may fall through | High risk of no sale | Cash close through a title company |
Land in Georgia takes an average of 110 days to sell through traditional channels. By selling directly to EasyLotBuyer, you can skip the listing process entirely and close in as few as 7 days, with a cash offer within 24 hours.
Taxes and Closing Costs for Selling Land in Georgia
Capital Gains Tax
When you sell land in Georgia for more than you paid, the profit is subject to capital gains tax. If you've held the property for more than one year, you'll pay long-term capital gains rates (0%, 15%, or 20% federally, depending on your income).
State tax: Georgia has a flat income tax of 5.19% (2025) and 4.99% (2026).
Closing Costs in Georgia
Transfer Tax
$1.00 per $1,000
Typically paid by: seller
Recording Fees
$25-$50
When you sell to EasyLotBuyer, we cover all closing costs including transfer taxes, recording fees, title search, and title insurance. The cash offer you receive is the amount you take home.
Attorney & Closing Requirements
Georgia requires an attorney to be involved in real estate closings. All land transactions must be supervised by a licensed attorney.
Georgia requires seller disclosures for real property transfers. When you sell to EasyLotBuyer, we guide you through any required disclosures and handle all paperwork.
Mineral Rights in Georgia
Mineral rights can be severed and are not automatically conveyed with surface rights. If you're unsure about the mineral rights status of your property, include this information when you submit your property details and our team will research it during due diligence.
Georgia Land Prices by County
The 12 Georgia counties with the most land sales in recent market data. Per acre, land is most expensive in Chatham County ($507K/acre) and least expensive in Atkinson County ($2K/acre) among counties with enough sales.
| County | Median Sale | $/Acre | Sold (12mo) | For Sale |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Fulton County | $132K | $278K | 521 | 818 |
| Gilmer County | $40K | $19K | 375 | 633 |
| Hall County | $125K | $83K | 374 | 422 |
| Cherokee County | $200K | $72K | 350 | 305 |
| Pickens County | $65K | $22K | 306 | 500 |
| Greene County | $300K | $222K | 283 | 111 |
| Cobb County | $162K | $144K | 281 | 343 |
| Jackson County | $213K | $41K | 278 | 219 |
| Carroll County | $104K | $19K | 270 | 229 |
| Gwinnett County | $228K | $161K | 265 | 250 |
| Union County | $55K | $31K | 253 | 304 |
| Fannin County | $77K | $37K | 249 | 287 |
We Buy Land in Every Georgia County
Select your county below for local market data and a cash offer, or submit your property above.
- Appling County
- Atkinson County
- Bacon County
- Baker County
- Baldwin County
- Banks County
- Barrow County
- Bartow County
- Ben Hill County
- Berrien County
- Bibb County
- Bleckley County
- Brantley County
- Brooks County
- Bryan County
- Bulloch County
- Burke County
- Butts County
- Calhoun County
- Camden County
- Candler County
- Carroll County
- Catoosa County
- Charlton County
- Chatham County
- Chattahoochee County
- Chattooga County
- Cherokee County
- Clarke County
- Clay County
- Clayton County
- Clinch County
- Cobb County
- Coffee County
- Colquitt County
- Columbia County
- Cook County
- Coweta County
- Crawford County
- Crisp County
- Dade County
- Dawson County
- Decatur County
- DeKalb County
- Dodge County
- Dooly County
- Dougherty County
- Douglas County
- Early County
- Echols County
- Effingham County
- Elbert County
- Emanuel County
- Evans County
- Fannin County
- Fayette County
- Floyd County
- Forsyth County
- Franklin County
- Fulton County
- Gilmer County
- Glascock County
- Glynn County
- Gordon County
- Grady County
- Greene County
- Gwinnett County
- Habersham County
- Hall County
- Hancock County
- Haralson County
- Harris County
- Hart County
- Heard County
- Henry County
- Houston County
- Irwin County
- Jackson County
- Jasper County
- Jeff Davis County
- Jefferson County
- Jenkins County
- Johnson County
- Jones County
- Lamar County
- Lanier County
- Laurens County
- Lee County
- Liberty County
- Lincoln County
- Long County
- Lowndes County
- Lumpkin County
- Macon County
- Madison County
- Marion County
- McDuffie County
- McIntosh County
- Meriwether County
- Miller County
- Mitchell County
- Monroe County
- Montgomery County
- Morgan County
- Murray County
- Muscogee County
- Newton County
- Oconee County
- Oglethorpe County
- Paulding County
- Peach County
- Pickens County
- Pierce County
- Pike County
- Polk County
- Pulaski County
- Putnam County
- Quitman County
- Rabun County
- Randolph County
- Richmond County
- Rockdale County
- Schley County
- Screven County
- Seminole County
- Spalding County
- Stephens County
- Stewart County
- Sumter County
- Talbot County
- Taliaferro County
- Tattnall County
- Taylor County
- Telfair County
- Terrell County
- Thomas County
- Tift County
- Toombs County
- Towns County
- Treutlen County
- Troup County
- Turner County
- Twiggs County
- Union County
- Upson County
- Walker County
- Walton County
- Ware County
- Warren County
- Washington County
- Wayne County
- Webster County
- Wheeler County
- White County
- Whitfield County
- Wilcox County
- Wilkes County
- Wilkinson County
- Worth County
Frequently Asked Questions About Selling Land in Georgia
Common questions from Georgia landowners considering selling their property.
You have three main options: list with a real estate agent (6-10% commission), sell by owner (FSBO), or sell directly to a land buyer like EasyLotBuyer. Traditional listings in Georgia take an average of 110 days to sell. With EasyLotBuyer, you submit your property details, receive a cash offer within 24 hours, and can close in as few as 7-14 days. We handle all paperwork, title work, and closing costs — you pay nothing out of pocket. Georgia requires an attorney at closing — we coordinate and cover this cost.
The median sale price for land in Georgia is $95K, with a median price per acre of $29K. Prices have decreased 19.6% year-over-year. Recent median sales range from $18K to $550K depending on county. Actual value depends on location, road access, utilities, zoning, and other parcel-specific factors. Submit your property details for a free, no-obligation cash offer based on your specific parcel.
Yes, you can absolutely sell land in Georgia without a realtor. Real estate agents typically charge 6-10% commission on land sales, which can cost thousands of dollars. By selling directly to EasyLotBuyer, you keep the full offer amount — zero commissions and zero fees. Note that Georgia does require an attorney for real estate closings — EasyLotBuyer coordinates and covers this cost.
Typical closing costs in Georgia: transfer tax, $1.00 per $1,000; recording fees, $25-$50; plus a title search and title insurance. Georgia also requires attorney involvement, adding legal fees. Georgia has a flat income tax of 5.19% (2025) and 4.99% (2026). When you sell to EasyLotBuyer, we pay all closing costs — the cash offer you accept is the full amount you receive.
Through traditional channels, land in Georgia takes an average of 110 days to sell. With EasyLotBuyer, you can receive a cash offer within 24 hours and close in as few as 7-14 days. We handle all title work, paperwork, and closing logistics so you can sell your land fast without the uncertainty of waiting for a buyer.
EasyLotBuyer purchases all types of vacant land across Georgia's 159 counties, including residential lots, rural acreage, agricultural land, recreational property, timberland, and commercial parcels. We buy land in any condition — with or without road access, utilities, or improvements. We also purchase properties with back taxes, liens, or title issues. Size doesn't matter, from small residential lots to large rural tracts.
Georgia currently has 16.9 months of supply, indicating a buyer's market. Prices have declined 19.6% over the past year. Regardless of broader market conditions, selling directly to a cash buyer like EasyLotBuyer provides certainty and speed. You avoid the risk of price declines during a long listing period, and there's no uncertainty about financing falling through. If you've been considering selling, a no-obligation cash offer gives you concrete information to make your decision.