Sell your land the way you’d want to be treated.
Quiet, member-first, and closed under one roof — with the tax and legacy questions handled right alongside the sale, not tacked on after it.
Your land goes quietly to 500 vetted Nebraska members before anyone else hears about it. No public listing, no drone photos on the internet, no coffee-shop talk.
Seller-paid, all-in — roughly half the 5–6% a conventionally marketed listing costs. On a $2M farm, that difference is about $60,000 staying in your pocket.
Ask about keeping the ground and deferring the tax. The same intake covers all three paths — you don’t have to have decided before you call.
Consumer Title & Escrow — an NFN company — can handle title and closing, so the whole transaction stays inside the network you already trust.
No call centers, no hand-offs. Lindsey Feuerborn is your single point of contact from first walk-through to recorded deed.
$0. A conversation and a valuation cost you nothing. You only pay the 3% if and when your land sells.
How land usually sells — and the quiet fourth way.
Once selling is the decision, most ground moves one of three ways. Each one trades something. Worth seeing side by side before you sign anything.
Wide exposure and competitive bidding at its best. The trade: commissions and fees often run six percent or more, the sign goes up in the yard, and listings can sit for months — sometimes years — while the neighborhood watches.
Fast and certain: investors and land-buying firms close in days, no commission. The trade: the speed is priced in. Cash buyers buy below market — that’s their margin — and the ground goes to whoever flips it next, not to whoever farms it next.
No commission at all. The trade: every call, every negotiation, every zoning question, and every page of paperwork is yours, and your buyer pool is whoever happens to find the listing.
Off-market, member-first: a private first look to five hundred vetted producers, brokered by Lashley Land at a flat 3%, no sign, no public listing. Priced as ground to farm, not ground to flip — and when a member doesn’t take it, Lashley’s broader buyer network does, still quietly.
If the comparison talks you out of selling, that’s not a dead end — it’s the fourth door. Not selling is its whole point: keep the ground working, defer the tax, and pass down an interest a family can actually divide.
See if the fourth door fits →Money is the least of the differences.
Related, if it helps.
- Network Brokerage — who handles the sale, and why NFN takes no commission.
- Bridge Loans — short money for the gap between a decision and a closing.