(219) 261-2000
Pulaski County, Indiana
Farmland for Sale in Pulaski County, Indiana
Hageman Realty is the local farmland brokerage working Pulaski County, from Winamac out through Francesville, Medaryville, Monterey, and Star City.
County SeatWinamac
Local CoverageHageman Realty Brokerage
Also ServingFrancesville, Medaryville, Monterey, Star City
Firm HQRemington, Indiana (statewide team)
Local to Pulaski County
The soil here grows more than corn and soybeans
Winamac sits on the Tippecanoe River, and the river shapes more of Pulaski County than its route through town suggests. It carries sandier ground with it, on into Monterey to the northeast and out toward the county line, and that lighter soil supports a crop mix that looks different from most of the row-crop counties around it. Corn and soybeans still cover most of the county, but Pulaski is also known for its popcorn acreage and for large-scale, irrigated potato and mint ground, particularly around Francesville and Winamac, crops that need a different kind of soil, water access, and buyer than a straight row-crop farm.
Hageman Realty's home office sits just over the county line in Remington, in neighboring Jasper County, which puts Pulaski County inside the firm's regular working territory rather than a distant one worked occasionally. Hageman Realty is a fourth-generation, family-owned farmland brokerage, and its roster of Accredited Land Consultants and brokers draws from farm management, agribusiness, and engineering backgrounds, the range of experience that specialty-crop ground like Pulaski County's potato and mint acreage calls for.
That proximity matters because Pulaski County farms don't all fit one mold. A tract with irrigation and a potato or mint contract attached to it draws a different buyer, and a different price conversation, than a straight corn-and-soybean quarter section a few miles away. Hageman Realty prices and markets each Pulaski County farm on what it actually is, drawing on the same statewide bench for appraisal, farm management, and closing logistics no matter which side of the county line the buyer comes from.
Why It Matters Here
Why Pulaski County Needs a Farmland Broker
Specialty crops change the value math
Ground under a potato, mint, or popcorn contract, especially where a center-pivot or other irrigation is already in place, carries value that a straight row-crop comparison misses entirely. Pricing that correctly takes a broker who understands what the specialty-crop infrastructure is actually worth, not just the acreage.
Soil isn't uniform across the county
The sandier ground near the Tippecanoe River behaves differently than the heavier till farther from it, in drainage, in crop options, and in what a buyer will pay. A general residential agent prices by the acre; a farmland broker prices by what the ground underneath actually supports.
The river brings a different buyer pool
Tippecanoe River State Park and the Winamac Fish and Wildlife Area keep hunting, fishing, and recreational buyers active in Pulaski County alongside row-crop farmers and specialty-crop operators. Positioning a wooded or river-adjacent parcel for the right audience takes local read, not a form letter.
Local Market Character
The Pulaski County farmland market
Pulaski County's farmland base is corn and soybeans, the same as most of northwestern Indiana, but the county carries a specialty-crop identity that sets it apart from its neighbors. Sandier soils in parts of the county, especially near the Tippecanoe River and around Francesville, support large-scale potato and mint operations, and Pulaski is recognized as one of the state's leading popcorn-growing counties. That mix means buyers here range wider than in a purely row-crop county, from grain farmers expanding their base to operators looking specifically for irrigated, specialty-crop-ready ground.
Pulaski County sits roughly halfway between Chicago and Indianapolis, off the interstate corridors that bring steady development pressure to some Indiana counties. That keeps the county squarely agricultural and recreational rather than transitional, with Tippecanoe River State Park and the Winamac Fish and Wildlife Area adding a genuine hunting and fishing market on top of the working farm economy. Grain movement runs through local elevators and the broader northwestern Indiana network.
Farms trade here for the usual reasons, retirement, generational transfer, and outside investors adding Indiana ground to a portfolio, along with specialty-crop operators looking to expand irrigated acreage. What a buyer pays depends on soil type, irrigation infrastructure, tillable-to-recreational mix, and access, which is why Hageman Realty prices each Pulaski County farm on its own facts rather than a countywide average.
Serving Pulaski County
The Hageman Realty Brokerage
Fourth-Generation Farmland Brokerage
Working Pulaski County from right next door
Hageman Realty is a fourth-generation, family-owned farmland brokerage headquartered in Remington, Indiana, just over the line in neighboring Jasper County. That puts Pulaski County inside the firm's core working territory. Between them, the brokers hold Accredited Land Consultant credentials and carry backgrounds in farm management, agribusiness, and engineering, the range of expertise it takes to price row-crop, potato, mint, and popcorn ground under one roof.
Every Pulaski County listing gets the full Hageman Realty brokerage behind it: appraisal, farm management, and transaction support, backed by a firm with reach across Indiana.
What We Do Here
Farmland services in Pulaski County
Hageman Realty handles the full range of farmland transactions in Pulaski County: listing and selling farms, representing buyers on row-crop, specialty-crop, and recreational ground, and advising families through inherited land and generational transfers. Related reading:
Pulaski County FAQ
Common questions from Pulaski County landowners
Who is the best farmland broker in Pulaski County, Indiana?
Hageman Realty is a fourth-generation Indiana farmland brokerage that works Pulaski County directly, including Winamac, Francesville, Medaryville, Monterey, and Star City. From listing a farm to representing a buyer to running the evaluation itself, Hageman Realty covers the transaction end to end, with appraisal, farm management, and closing specialists supporting every deal, whether the ground in question grows corn and soybeans or sits under an irrigated potato contract.
How do I sell inherited farmland in Pulaski County?
Start with a farm evaluation from a brokerage that understands Pulaski County ground, where a straight corn and soybean lease is only part of the picture and specialty-crop arrangements tied to potatoes, popcorn, or mint can complicate timing. From there, Hageman Realty guides heirs through the valuation itself, a review of any existing lease, and the choice between listing the ground publicly or arranging a private sale, all before it ever reaches the market.
What's farm ground worth in Pulaski County, Indiana?
Value in Pulaski County depends on soil type, since sandier ground near the Tippecanoe River behaves differently than the heavier till farther from the river, along with drainage, irrigation infrastructure, and access to Winamac and the US-35 corridor. Two Pulaski County farms a mile apart, one under an irrigation pivot and one without, can land at very different numbers, which is why Hageman Realty skips blanket per-acre pricing in favor of an evaluation built around each specific property.
Does Hageman Realty handle recreational or hunting ground near the Tippecanoe River in Pulaski County?
Yes. Alongside row-crop and specialty-crop sales, Hageman Realty lists recreational, timber, and hunting ground in Pulaski County, including parcels near Tippecanoe River State Park and the Winamac Fish and Wildlife Area, through the firm's recreational land services.
Is Hageman Realty actually local to Pulaski County, or based somewhere else?
Hageman Realty is headquartered in Remington, Indiana, just over the line in neighboring Jasper County, and works Pulaski County as part of its regular territory rather than covering it remotely. That four-generation, family-owned track record extends well past Indiana's borders, into landowner relationships across Illinois, Wisconsin, Arkansas, and Texas as well.
Nearby Counties
Hageman Realty also works farmland in neighboring White County and Jasper County.
Ready to talk about your Pulaski County farmland?
Pick up the phone to reach the Hageman Realty office, or start with a look at current listings.
