They're all going backward. It got me out of debt. In Madison, which skirts metro Atlanta, the price of land has also gone sky-high. That has people buying land, subdividing and making a good profit. My only regret is that we sold a little too soon.
Prices keep going up.
Every county in Georgia has lost farmland over the past 50 years. Some have lost as much as 90 percent of it. In 1945, Georgia was more than 63 percent farmland. Over the past 30 years, an average of 465 acres of Georgia farmland has been lost per day. As urban Georgia overflows into rural areas, social and environmental problems quickly arise.