“Making farms organic is paying off.”
New York Times article on Farmland LP’s strategy, January 2023
Is an Investment with Farmland LP Right for Me?
Can I invest in a Farmland Fund?
Farmland funds are open to accredited investors, which we define as:
- Income of $200,000 or more per year (or $300,000 together with a spouse) in each of the prior two years, with reasonable expectations of the same for the current year.
- A net worth of more than $1 million, excluding your primary residence.
What is the minimum amount I can invest?
If you qualify as an accredited investor, our minimum investment is $100,000.
How can I invest today?
Click ‘Invest Now’ below to make an investment today.
You will be asked a few questions to begin the simple investing process.
I’ve read the materials and I have further questions. Can you assist?
If you have any questions before proceeding with the investment, please get in touch with our Investor Relations team by emailing irteam@farmlandlp.com.
Fund III is Deploying Capital
Fund III has acquired four farms to date totaling 3,809 Acres in Northern California and the Willamette Valley of Oregon.
Riverwood Farm
1,184 deeded acres / 1,024 farmable acres
Willamette Valley, Oregon
- Contiguous large parcels amplify economies of scale and crop diversity opportunities
- Well-suited for high-value permanent crops due to ideal growing characteristics (soil types, water access security, slope)
- Located close to blueberry, hazelnut packers/processors and premier wineries
Projected Return After Redevelopment
Net IRR of ~14% over a 10-year period
Delta Acres
2,625 deeded acres / 2,258 farmable acres
Sacramento–San Joaquin River Delta, California
- Optimal growing conditions for almonds, organic row crops, and other high-value crops
- Excellent water rights enhance resilience and productivity in a prime agricultural region
- Close proximity to established processing and distribution channels for California-grown crops
Projected Return After Redevelopment
Net IRR of ~17% over a 10-year period, driven by strategic crop transitions and organic farming practices