Loose land in Canada.
Galgary, Canada
Characteristics
Characteristics
Description
Great location, conveniently situated north of Airdrie, annex of the town of Crossfield.
Don't miss this opportunity to own this remarkable 300-acre estate near Calgary, with a rare mix of prime, highly productive farmland and lucrative development potential.
With its location near a thriving urban center, this land is perfectly positioned for future growth or agricultural ventures.
Prime highly productive farmland:
Ideal for a variety of crops, with the added benefit of irrigation potential to maximize productivity.
Development potential:
As Calgary continues to expand, land in proximity to the city is becoming increasingly sought after, making this property a promising investment.
Infrastructure:
Two large hay barns of 42 'x 202' and 42' x 150' provide ample storage space for crops or equipment, reducing setup costs for owners.
There is also a cold storage building on the premises, measuring 57 'x 31' with an annex that is 57 'x 21'.
Strategic location:
Just north of Airdrie and a short drive from Calgary, the property combines the best of rural tranquility with easy access to city amenities, adding long-term value for agricultural or residential development.
We strive to contact you within 48 hours.
Canada
Canada is one of the largest countries in the world, stretching between the Arctic Ocean, the Atlantic Ocean, and the Pacific Ocean. With a total area of 9,970,610 square kilometers, it is 280 times larger than the Netherlands. The extreme distance from east to west is 5,500 km, and from north to south, it's 4,600 km. Canada is a country with vast natural beauty, featuring mountains (Rocky Mountains), lakes, rivers, prairies, and forests. It consists of 10 provinces and 3 territories. As a member of the British Commonwealth, Canada remains under the sovereignty of the British monarch, although it is practically independent. The provincial government assists the federal government in Canada and is primarily responsible for matters directly affecting residents, such as personal and corporate income taxes, provincial sales taxes, and land transfer taxes.
The majority of the 37.5 million inhabitants live near the southern border, where Canada’s major cities like Montreal, Toronto, Calgary, Vancouver, and Ottawa (the capital) are located. Around 70% of the population resides in urban centers. Canada's population is a mixture of various nationalities, resulting from the influx of many immigrants. About 50% of the Canadian population has Western European origins. The original inhabitants of Canada are Indigenous peoples, including First Nations, Inuit, and Métis.
