Farmland and its buildings in Tulsa County averaged $7,122 an acre in the 2022 Census of Agriculture: the most expensive of the 77 counties in Oklahoma, 225% above the Oklahoma average in the same census ($2,192).
In the 2017 census it was $5,829 an acre, so the average has risen 22% in five years.
| Farmland and buildings, an acre, 2022 | $7,122 |
|---|---|
| The same, 2017 | $5,829 +22% |
| Farms counted, 2022 | 870 (1,053 in 2017) |
| Average farm | 111 acres |
| Share of the county that is farmland | 26.5% |
| Median value of an owner-occupied home | $230,400 ± $1,876 |
The farm figure is land and buildings together, averaged over every farm in the county, from the largest ranch to the smallest holding. It is for comparing one county with another, not a price for any parcel: a few acres with road frontage usually costs more an acre than the average, not less.
Source: USDA, 2022 Census of Agriculture, Oklahoma county data, Table 8; Census Bureau, ACS 2020–2024, table B25077
Next door
The counties that share a border with Tulsa County, cheapest farmland first.
| county | Farmland an acre | Median home |
|---|---|---|
| Osage County | $1,883 | $182,100 |
| Pawnee County | $2,155 | $131,500 |
| Washington County | $2,791 | $173,200 |
| Creek County | $2,971 | $182,100 |
| Okmulgee County | $3,106 | $121,200 |
| Wagoner County | $3,764 | $234,800 |
| Rogers County | $3,964 | $240,500 |
Buying land here: the Oklahoma rules
The cheapest farm real estate in the South, and a tax cap that ends the day you buy.
Each links to the Oklahoma guide, where every fact cites the statute or agency page it came from.