Farms and Land For Sale

Selling rural land takes more than a listing, it takes someone who understands what buyers are actually looking for.
Whether you’re selling a small plot, a working farm or a large estate, we help you find the right buyer at the right price, using our local knowledge and trusted relationships built across Kent, Sussex and Surrey over many years.

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Selling farms, land and rural buildings

Whether you are selling a small plot or a working farm of a thousand acres, the right buyer usually is not found through a standard listing. Pricing, negotiation and timing all work differently for rural property, and buyers often have specific requirements around access, consent history or land use that a general sale would not capture. We work with landowners and farmers across Kent, Sussex and Surrey, drawing on local knowledge and relationships built over years to find the right buyer for property including:

Equestrian property
Estates
Farms
Land
Livery yards

Rural buildings
Smallholdings
Stud farms
Woodland

We list across Rightmove, our own website and specialist platforms including equestrianproperty4sale and Horse and Hound, alongside a strong social media presence, so your property reaches buyers who are already searching for exactly this kind of property.

KEY CONTACTS

Chris Bliss
Pulborough

01798 872081

Email Chris

Aerial view of farmland with a plotted boundary, land with development potential

Thinking about development potential instead?

If your land might have development value, whether that’s a single plot or a wider promotion opportunity, it is worth exploring before you commit to a straightforward sale. Our Development team can advise on what us realistic and what it could be worth.

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Common questions about farms and land for sale

Farmland is valued differently to residential property. Factors like soil quality, access, existing agreements (such as Countryside Stewardship), and any development or change of use potential all affect price per acre far more than they would for a house. We assess the whole holding against recent comparable sales in the area, not a generic land-value formula.

Yes, land is often sold in lots rather than as a single block, which can suit both the seller and potential buyers. We can advise on whether splitting a holding into lots is likely to achieve a better result than selling it as a whole, since this varies by location and land type.

Often, yes. A redundant agricultural building with consent to convert or replace tends to attract more interest and a higher price than one without, since it removes uncertainty for the buyer. If you are considering this, our Development team can advise on whether pursuing consent before marketing is worthwhile.

Agricultural land is valued on its farming use, while land with development potential is assessed on what it could become, subject to planning. The two can look similar on paper but sell very differently, which is why it’s worth a conversation before deciding how to market a parcel that might have either kind of value.

We list on Rightmove and our own website, alongside specialist platforms including equestrianproperty4sale and Horse and Hound, so land and rural property reaches the buyers already searching specifically for it.