The Farmland Exchange
Welcome to “The Farmland Exchange”, the official podcast of CLHbid.com, where we bring you expert insights on selling and buying farmland in Western Canada. Hosted by Devon Davidson, Digital Media Strategist for CLHbid.com, this show is your trusted guide to navigating the complex process of selling and buying farmland. From capital gains exemptions and tax strategies to marketing your land and optimizing its value through strategic packaging and subdivision, we cover it all. We also dive into the personal side of selling, offering advice on handling often complex family dynamics and ensuring smooth transitions.
With expert advice, industry insights, and special guests who bring valuable perspectives, The Farmland Exchange is your go-to resource for all things farmland in Western Canada. Join us as we exchange ideas and give you the knowledge needed to make informed decisions about your farmland’s future.
Be sure to listen to Episode 01 - 'Selling Farm Land: Why CLHbid.com, What Was Broken & Early Days' as Roy & Alle Carter explain why CLHbid.com was started and how it is different from realtors and auctioneers.
The Farmland Exchange
Latest Episodes
Why Old School Tender to a Law Firm Doesn’t Work
Selling farmland by single tender to a lawyer has been a common method for decades across Western Canada. The process appears straightforward: buyers submit a sealed bid to a law firm by a set deadline, and the seller chooses the winning...
Respecting the Renter
Nearly 40% of farmland in Saskatchewan, 30% in Alberta, and over 25% in Manitoba is rented rather than owned. That means renters play a central role in many farmland transactions — and being fair to them is just as important as ensuring landown...
List Price in Today’s World
In uncertain markets, one of the most common questions farmland owners ask is simple: What should we list it for? But determining a listing price for farmland is far more complex than it may appear. Unlike urban real estate or equipmen...
The Future Of Ag feat. Shaun Haney (RealAgriculture)
A lot of people talk about “the future of agriculture” like it’s a single trend you can predict. What we’re seeing on the ground is messier and more human: tighter margins, commodity uncertainty, louder (and more) information channels, and farm...
