Logan County, Kentucky
From Russellville, the county seat, out through Auburn, Adairville, Lewisburg, and Olmstead, Logan County is rolling Pennyroyal Plateau farm country — ground built historically on dark-fired tobacco and worked today as a mix of row crops (corn and soybeans), cattle and hay pasture, and timber. If you own land here and you're ready to sell, PlaceAcre makes a cash offer within 24 hours: no agents, no fees, no repairs, and we buy it exactly as it sits.
Rolling Pennyroyal Plateau farmland near Russellville, Kentucky.
Call or text us today: 830-500-5118
Get Your Cash OfferLogan County sits on Kentucky's Pennyroyal Plateau — the Pennyrile — a region of low rolling hills and karst limestone terrain in south-central Kentucky along the Tennessee border. Agriculture has always been the county's backbone. It was historically one of Kentucky's leading dark-fired tobacco counties, and today its farms are diversified into soybeans, corn, cattle, and hay, with some tobacco production still hanging on.
Logan County also sits about 20 miles from Bowling Green (Warren County), Kentucky's third-largest city, which drives exurban and investment interest in outlying acreage. That runs alongside steady demand from row-crop farmers, cattle operations, and hunters drawn to the county's mix of open pasture and hardwood bottomland.
A real written number on your Pennyroyal farmland — tillable ground, pasture quality, road frontage, and access all counted.
No agent commission, no listing costs. We cover standard closing costs on Russellville-area and rural Logan County sales.
Grown-up pasture, old tobacco ground with a leaning curing barn, or landlocked acreage with no road access — we still buy it, as-is.
Corn and soybean ground across the county's flatter Pennyroyal bottomland, leased or owner-farmed.
Fenced grazing ground and hay fields, with or without working improvements, barns, or water.
Old dark-fired base acreage — still cropped, converted to pasture, or sitting idle with curing barns.
Hardwood bottomland and wooded ridges that draw deer and turkey hunters every fall.
Farms split among siblings, still in probate, or never formally deeded out. We've worked through it before.
Five to forty acres outside Russellville, Auburn, or Lewisburg — the size range agents often underprice.
Kentucky's statewide farm real estate value averaged $5,480 per acre in 2026 — up 3.4% year over year — according to USDA NASS figures compiled in the University of Kentucky Department of Agricultural Economics farmland value analysis. Within that, cropland averaged $6,450 per acre (+3.7%) and pastureland $3,900 per acre (+3.4%).
Those are statewide averages, not Logan County appraisals. In practice, Logan County's mix of row crop, pasture, and former tobacco ground typically trades at or somewhat below the statewide cropland average — with premiums for clean, tillable bottomland with good road frontage, and discounts for wooded tracts or rougher, karst-broken Pennyroyal terrain.
Demand has stayed steady on both ends: farmers expanding row-crop and grazing acreage, and Bowling Green–area buyers looking for rural homesites within a half-hour drive. What that means for you is that a well-located Logan County tract usually has more than one type of buyer behind it.
For a parcel-specific starting estimate on your Logan County land, run it through the PlaceAcre Land Value Calculator — free, no signup.
The general warranty deed is the customary conveyance in Kentucky, giving the buyer the fullest title guarantee.
Kentucky requires a licensed attorney to conduct real estate closings, often working alongside a title company for title work and escrow.
A conventional sale with attorney closing and title work often runs 3–6 weeks. PlaceAcre's cash-offer path can close in as little as 7–14 days.
Funds are disbursed through the closing attorney's escrow/trust account at recording. Kentucky's real estate transfer tax ($1 per $1,000 of value) is customarily paid by the seller.
Source: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts
27,432
Population (2020 Census); 28,669 in the 2025 estimate, +4.5%
552.2
Square Miles (land area)
$164,900
Median Home Value
~40.6
Median Age (illustrative estimate from ACS-derived third-party demographic sources — not a core QuickFacts line item — cross-checked against QuickFacts' age brackets: 23.8% under 18, 19.7% age 65+)
"I'd been running cattle on that back place for years and finally wanted out of it. Got a written number in two days and never had to fix a fence line to make the sale."
— James T., Pennyroyal cattle farmer
"The old tobacco farm came to me and my brother, and the barn was falling in. They bought it exactly as it stood and handled the closing with the attorney for us."
— Donna K., inherited Logan County tobacco farm heir
Logan County was formed September 1, 1792 from Lincoln County — the 13th county formed in Kentucky — and named for Gen. Benjamin Logan, second-in-command of the Kentucky militia during the Revolutionary War, who helped lead Kentucky to statehood.
The county seat was first settled around 1780 and known early on as "Rogues' Harbour" and "Big Boiling Spring." It briefly went simply by "Logan Court House" when the county was organized in 1792, and was renamed in 1798 to honor Gen. William Russell.
Logan County was a center of the Black Patch Tobacco Wars (1904–1909), when dark-fired tobacco farmers organized as the Dark Tobacco District Planters' Protective Association to fight monopoly pricing from tobacco buyers.
In the Logan County community of Auburn, South Union Shaker Village was active from 1807 to 1922 — the longest-lived of the seven western Shaker communities, growing to roughly 6,000 acres and over 200 buildings at its peak. The restored site is open to the public today.
PlaceAcre can typically make a cash offer within 24–48 hours and close in as little as 7–14 days, compared to a conventional MLS sale, which often takes 60–120+ days for rural acreage.
Yes — including row-crop ground, cattle and hay pasture, and former tobacco allotment land, in any condition.
It depends on soil quality, tillable versus wooded acreage, road frontage, and access. Use PlaceAcre's land value calculator or request a no-obligation cash offer for a specific number.
Yes — PlaceAcre covers standard closing costs. There are no agent commissions and no fees.
Yes — delinquent taxes and most liens can be paid off directly from sale proceeds at closing.
Yes — former tobacco ground, whether still in row crops, converted to pasture, or including old curing barns, is exactly the kind of Pennyroyal-region property PlaceAcre buys regularly.
Want a number on your parcel? Try the Land Value Calculator.
Communities we serve: Russellville, Auburn, Adairville, Lewisburg, and Olmstead.
No agents, no fees, no repairs. Just a fair, direct offer on your Logan County land.
Get Your Cash OfferFill out the form — we'll follow up within 24–48 hours with a written cash offer.
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