Acreages, hobby farms, grain land, pasture and bare lots across Saskatchewan — every listing from every brokerage on the MLS®, refreshed every two hours.
Most of the people who call Kerry about this page aren't farmers — they're families and downsizers who want space, quiet, and a shop, within reach of the city. The acreage life delivers all of that, and it comes with a job description the city never gave you: you are the utility company now. The well (depth, flow rate, water quality), the septic system (type, age, and when it was last pumped), the heating fuel (natural gas if you're lucky, propane or electric if not), and the driveway you'll be clearing in January are all yours. None of that should scare you off — it should just be priced into the offer and inspected before conditions come off, which is exactly how Kerry runs an acreage purchase.
Location does the rest. The band of communities around Regina — Lumsden and the valley, White City and Emerald Park, Pilot Butte, Balgonie, Kronau, Regina Beach and the Last Mountain Lake country — each trade differently on commute, services, and school options. Twenty-eight years of selling in the city and the towns around it means Kerry can tell you which pocket actually fits how you live.
The feed above also carries everything from building lots to full quarter sections. On bare land, the questions are what you're allowed to build (RM zoning and permits), what it costs to bring in services, and how you'll access it year-round. On farmland, value shifts to soil ratings, cultivated acres, and assessment multiples — a different market with its own arithmetic. Kerry works those files alongside Optimum's farm and land specialist, so you get her transaction management with dedicated agricultural expertise behind it. For the ownership rules and where prices sit, start with our Saskatchewan farmland values guide.
Country property, city-grade process
Rural deals fail on skipped diligence, not bad luck — so Kerry builds the well test, septic inspection, and access questions into the offer from the start, and brings in Optimum's farm and land specialist when the file turns agricultural. Call or text 306-537-2773 to talk through a property, or ask for a saved search on the areas you're watching.
Plan on a water test and well review (flow rate and potability), a septic inspection with a recent pump-out, and a close look at outbuildings, which house inspectors often exclude. Budget for these up front — they're the difference between buying a lifestyle and inheriting a problem.
Often, yes — but confirm before you buy, not after. The rural municipality's zoning and development permits govern what can go on the parcel, and servicing costs (power, gas, well, septic, approach) can rival the land price on remote lots. A call to the RM office answers most of it, and Kerry makes that call part of conditions.
It depends on the road: municipal grids are the RM's responsibility, but private approaches and shared lanes are yours or a neighbour agreement's. Ask how the road behaves in winter and spring, whether school buses run it, and who plows what — the answers change what the property costs to live on.
Good ones do — well-serviced properties close to Regina in established areas stay in steady demand. The honest caveat is liquidity: rural properties typically take longer to sell than city homes because the buyer pool is smaller. Buy the location and the infrastructure first and the resale takes care of itself.
Regina houses· Regina condos· Farmland values guide· Acreages near Regina
Kerry Amos
REALTOR®, Optimum Realty Inc. · 28 years in real estate
Dreaming of space and quiet within reach of the city? Kerry will walk you through what country ownership really involves — and find the property that fits.