Land for sale across Georgia
Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi, and few states offer a landowner more variety. Hardwood ridges and trout streams in the North Georgia mountains give way to the farms and mixed pine and hardwood of the Piedmont, then to the Coastal Plain — the state’s timber and farm belt — and finally to tidal rivers and marsh along the coast. About 24 million acres of Georgia, nearly two-thirds of the state, is forest, most of it privately owned, and the state’s farm gate value topped $18 billion in 2024.
Types of land we sell in Georgia
Hunting land. Deer, Eastern turkey, black bear, waterfowl, and feral hogs, with long seasons and public land close to much of the state. Browse hunting land for sale in Georgia.
Timberland. Planted loblolly and longleaf on the Coastal Plain, mixed pine and hardwood in the Piedmont, and hardwood tracts in the mountains — income-producing land that holds game while it grows. Browse timberland for sale in Georgia.
Farms. Irrigated row-crop ground in peanut and cotton country, Vidalia onion and vegetable farms, pecans, pasture, and family farms with timber on the back side. Browse farms for sale in Georgia.
Plantations. Large, named estates with a history behind them, often managed for quail, timber, and legacy ownership. Browse plantations for sale in Georgia.
Georgia’s regions at a glance
North Georgia mountains: steep hardwood terrain, trout streams, the Chattahoochee National Forest, and recreational and cabin tracts. Piedmont: rolling farm and timberland with some of the state’s most consistent deer and turkey hunting. Coastal Plain: the heart of Georgia’s pine timber, row crops, and quail plantations, cut by the Savannah, Ogeechee, Altamaha, Oconee, and Alapaha rivers. The coast: tidal rivers, marsh, and live-oak estates from Savannah to the Golden Isles.
Tax programs for Georgia landowners
Georgia’s Conservation Use Valuation Assessment (CUVA) assesses qualifying farm and timber tracts at current-use value rather than market value in exchange for a ten-year covenant, and larger holdings can use the Forest Land Protection Act instead. Standing timber is taxed only once, at harvest, and conservation easements can carry federal tax benefits and a Georgia Conservation Tax Credit. Each of these shapes what a property is worth and what a new owner can do with it, and our agents deal with all of them regularly.
Where we work in Georgia
Our agents work land across Georgia, with the deepest roots in the southeast and east-central counties — Bulloch, Screven, Effingham, Jenkins, Candler, Evans, Emanuel, Burke, Tattnall, Long, and Liberty — and we list tracts from the coast to Middle and South Georgia and beyond. We also represent land for sale in South Carolina and land for sale in North Carolina.
Frequently asked questions
How much does land cost per acre in Georgia?
It varies more than most buyers expect. Timber, soils, water, road frontage, terrain, and distance from Atlanta, Savannah, or Augusta move price per acre by a wide margin even within one county. The listings above show live asking prices; if you own land and want to know what it is worth, request a free property evaluation.
What is CUVA in Georgia?
Georgia’s Conservation Use Valuation Assessment, a program that taxes qualifying agricultural and timber land at its current-use value rather than market value in exchange for a ten-year covenant to keep it in that use, up to 2,000 acres per owner. Breaking the covenant early carries a penalty, so we check CUVA status on every listing.
Where in Georgia does Crosby Land Company work?
Across the state. Our agents have the deepest roots in southeast and east-central Georgia, from Statesboro and Augusta to the coast, and we list hunting land, timberland, farms, and plantations statewide.
What should I check before buying land in Georgia?
Legal access, timber age and whether any timber has been sold or reserved, wetland and floodplain lines, water permits on any farm, septic suitability if you plan to build, and CUVA or conservation easement status. Our agents check all of these before we list a property — and before you buy one.
Own land in Georgia? Landowners across the Southeast trust Crosby Land Company to bring the right buyer at the right price. Get a free property evaluation — no cost, no obligation.
Accredited Land Consultant (ALC) on staff · Named to The Land Report’s 2026 America’s Best Brokerages · Licensed in South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, and Florida
