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Choice among leasing contracts in farm real estate

Choice among leasing contracts in farm real estate The leasing market for Midwestern farmland is experiencing greater reliance on cash versus share leases and increased competition for leased acreage. This study identifies significant factors associated with the use of cash leases relative to share leases, and with the associated levels of cash rent. A greater likelihood of cash leases is significantly related to higher income variability, lower soil quality, smaller tracts of leased acreage, shorter relationships with landlords, and to farmers with larger net worths and higher debttoasset ratios. Levels of cash rent are associated primarily with differences in soil productivity, tract size, and net worth. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Agricultural Finance Review Emerald Publishing

Choice among leasing contracts in farm real estate

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Publisher
Emerald Publishing
Copyright
Copyright © Emerald Group Publishing Limited
ISSN
0002-1466
DOI
10.1108/00214700080001111
Publisher site
See Article on Publisher Site

Abstract

The leasing market for Midwestern farmland is experiencing greater reliance on cash versus share leases and increased competition for leased acreage. This study identifies significant factors associated with the use of cash leases relative to share leases, and with the associated levels of cash rent. A greater likelihood of cash leases is significantly related to higher income variability, lower soil quality, smaller tracts of leased acreage, shorter relationships with landlords, and to farmers with larger net worths and higher debttoasset ratios. Levels of cash rent are associated primarily with differences in soil productivity, tract size, and net worth.

Journal

Agricultural Finance ReviewEmerald Publishing

Published: May 5, 2000

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