Every farm, acreage, and land listing on the Saskatchewan MLS® — grain quarters, pasture, hobby farms, recreational parcels and bare land across the province, from every brokerage, refreshed every two hours.
- Status:
- Active
- Prop. Type:
- Farm
- MLS® Num:
- SK053031
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RM OF PERDUE FARMLAND FOR SALE – 475.82 ACRES
475.82 TITLE ACRES of Saskatchewan farmland located in the RM OF PERDUE NO. 346, approximately 18 km south of Perdue, SK, along Highway 655. This ADJOINING THREE-QUARTER BLOCK offers a combination of cultivated and arable farmland with native pasture, providing an opportunity for agricultural producers looking to expand their cropping or livestock operations. SAMA reports 299 ARABLE ACRES, consisting of cultivated land and land classified as cultivated grass, along with 170 NATIVE GRASS ACRES and 7 non-cultivated acres. The property has a total ASSESSED VALUE OF $792,300. Asking price $899,900 ($1,891 PER TITLE ACRE, 1.14 TIMES ASSESSED VALUE). The land features predominantly FLAT TOPOGRAPHY with some bush, sloughs and stones. Soil associations include BRADWELL, ELSTOW, SUTHERLAND AND TUXFORD, with textures ranging from fine sandy loam and loam to clay and clay loam. Soil classifications are G AND H. The 299 arable acres have a COMBINED WEIGHTED AVERAGE SAMA SOIL FINAL RATING OF 60.27, with individual quarter ratings of 63.39 for SE 22, 58.83 for SW 23 and 54.03 for NW 23. This agricultural property offers CROPPING AND GRAZING POTENTIAL for producers looking to expand their Saskatchewan farmland holdings. A detailed farmland information package is available upon request.
- Property Sub Type:
- Mixed Use
- Topography:
- Level
- Bathrooms:
- - (Full:-, Half:-)
- General Listing Location:
- Perdue Rm No 346, Perdue Rm No. 346
- Association Fee Frequency:
- Monthly
- 18 KM south of Perdue on HWY 655
- Negotiable
- Building Name:
- RM Perdue Farmland- 475.8 Acres
- Lease Considered:
- No
- Lot Features:
- Flat
- Number of Parcels:
- 3
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Close-up Aerial overview -
Aerial overview
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Directions from Perdue
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Expansive acreage featuring flat terrain, extensive open fields, mature tree lines, and paved road frontage
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Expansive open acreage featuring level topography and direct road frontage
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Expansive acreage featuring flat terrain and paved road frontage
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Expansive acreage featuring cleared level terrain, direct paved road frontage, and open horizon lines
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Expansive acreage featuring cleared level terrain and natural land topography
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Expansive acreage featuring flat terrain and paved road frontage
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Expansive rural acreage featuring vast cultivated fields, natural terrain, and direct roadway access
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Expansive acreage featuring cleared agricultural land, natural terrain, and direct access to a paved road
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Expansive acreage featuring cleared level terrain, cultivated soil, and direct access to a paved thoroughfare
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Expansive parcel of level acreage featuring cultivated soil and road frontage
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Expansive agricultural acreage featuring level topography, defined boundary lines, and established tree rows
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Expansive acreage featuring cleared agricultural land, natural grass patches, and a small pond
Listed by Royal LePage Varsity
Data was last updated November 14, 2026 at 04:35 AM (UTC)
- AARON HABICHT
- 1 (306) 5354147
- Contact by Email
Buying Farm & Land in Saskatchewan
Land listings cover a wider range than any other category. A 160-acre grain quarter, a five-acre lake lot, a mixed operation with a yard site and shop, and a bare parcel awaiting a build are all "land" — with completely different buyers, financing, and diligence. Knowing which category you're actually shopping is the first step.
Farmland is bought on productivity: SAMA soil final ratings, cultivated versus total acres, SCIC soil class and risk zone, and the price expressed per cultivated acre or as a multiple of assessed value. Acreages and hobby farms are bought on lifestyle, where the well, septic, heating fuel, outbuildings, and road access matter more than soil ratings. Recreational and bare land comes down to services, access, and what you're permitted to build.
What to Verify Before You Offer
Land deals fail on diligence more than on price. The recurring items: water (well depth, flow, and quality — or the cost of drilling), septic type and condition, heating fuel (propane costs differ meaningfully from natural gas), access and who maintains the road, lease status on farmland (many quarters are tenanted, sometimes with a right of first refusal), surface versus mineral title, and financing — rural lenders often cap the land value they'll finance, may exclude outbuilding value, and require larger down payments.
Ownership rules matter too: under The Saskatchewan Farm Security Act, non-Canadians and non-Canadian-controlled entities are generally limited to 10 acres unless the Farm Land Security Board grants an exemption. Our Saskatchewan farmland values guide covers the rules and current price trends in plain language.
Backed by a farm & land specialist
Gordie works with Optimum Realty's dedicated farm and land specialist, so land buyers get both a REALTOR® who knows how to run a purchase and someone who lives in the agricultural side of the market. Call or text 306-737-8888 to talk it through, or ask for a saved search on the parcels you're watching.
Saskatchewan farm & land questions
Canadian citizens, permanent residents, and 100% Canadian-owned entities can own Saskatchewan farmland without restriction. Everyone else is generally limited to 10 acres under The Saskatchewan Farm Security Act unless the Farm Land Security Board grants an exemption.
An acreage is a rural residence, typically on under 10 acres — a lifestyle property. A hobby farm adds productive use such as animals or hay, usually on 10 to 80 acres. A farm is a commercial agricultural operation, generally measured in quarter sections of about 160 acres. The distinction affects financing, taxes, and — past 10 acres — ownership eligibility.
Usually not. Most Saskatchewan land trades surface rights only — mineral titles are separate, and the Crown holds the majority of mineral rights in the province. When a listing does include mineral title, it's a value-relevant feature worth verifying on title before writing an offer.
It's different, not impossible. Lenders often cap the land value they will finance, may exclude outbuilding value entirely, and can require larger down payments than a city purchase. Farm Credit Canada and agricultural lenders handle farmland differently again. Getting financing structured before you shop prevents the most common reason rural deals fall apart.
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Gordie Chan
REALTOR®, Optimum Realty Inc. · Serving Regina for 20 years
Looking at land? Let's talk through what you're buying — and bring in Optimum's farm and land specialist where it helps.
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