Plymouth · Farmland
Farmland and Acreage for Plymouth Buyers
Buy farmland and acreage in Minnesota knowing what the land can produce, what you can build, and what it will cost to own.
Looking for land near Plymouth
If you live in Plymouth and want land of your own, you will be searching outside the city. I'm Lesley, a REALTOR® with Bridge Realty, and we help buyers find acreage and farmland across Minnesota.
Can I buy farmland in Plymouth? It is unlikely. Plymouth is a developed suburb about 10 miles west of downtown Minneapolis. Buyers who want acreage look to the rural areas beyond the suburbs.
Talk About Buying Land
Hobby farm or working land?
A hobby farm with a home needs a building site, a well, and a septic system the county will approve. Working farmland is judged by its tillable acres and soil. The two are priced differently, so it helps to decide which you want before we search.
Search by drive time
Highway 55 and Interstate 494 give Plymouth good access in several directions. Tell us the longest drive you would accept, and we map the search to it.
What to check on any parcel, and the details of the state's down payment grant, are on our farmland and acreage page. If you also need a house, see buying a home in Plymouth and our Plymouth page.
Send us a message with your acres, your budget, and your plan for the land, or call (651) 661-4770.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is there acreage near Plymouth?
Rural areas beyond the suburbs have it. We search by the drive time you are comfortable with.
What is the difference between a hobby farm and farmland?
A hobby farm is a home on acreage. Farmland is valued for its tillable acres and soil.
Homes For Sale In Plymouth
See every home on the market in Plymouth right now, updated from the MLS.
Plymouth
What farmland looks like in Plymouth
Plymouth is a city of about 81,000 people, 10 miles west of downtown Minneapolis, with Medicine Lake, Parkers Lake, and 863 cul-de-sacs.
Plymouth is one of the largest cities in Minnesota, with neighborhoods built around lakes, wetlands, and winding streets.
- The homes
- Subdivisions that curve around ponds, parks, and wetlands, with 863 cul-de-sacs along 300 miles of streets, plus townhomes and condominiums.
- Schools people ask about
- Wayzata, Robbinsdale, Osseo, and Hopkins school districts each serve part of the city. The address decides which.
- Getting around
- Interstate 494 runs through the middle of the city, Highway 55 runs toward downtown Minneapolis about 10 miles away, and Highway 169 runs along the east side.
- Nearby
- Medicine Lake, at 902 acres the second-largest lake in Hennepin County, and Parkers Lake.
- The trade-off
- Two similar homes a mile apart can be in different school districts.
Farmland: keep exploring
Ready to make your move with Lesley The Realtor?