Hardeman County, Tennessee
From Bolivar—the county seat—to Grand Junction, Middleton, Toone, Whiteville, Hornsby, and Silerton, Hardeman County covers roughly 668 square miles of West Tennessee row-crop farmland, cattle pasture, and Hatchie River bottomland timber. PlaceAcre can make a cash offer within 24-48 hours, with no agents, fees, or repairs.
Rural farmland and timber along the Hatchie River bottoms in Hardeman County, Tennessee.
Call or text: 830-500-5118
Get Your Cash OfferThe Hatchie River, one of the Lower Mississippi's last major unchannelized, free-flowing tributaries, crosses the county through one of the region's largest remaining bottomland hardwood forests. The 2022 USDA Census of Agriculture counted 159,283 acres of farmland: 56,126 acres of cropland, 70,916 acres of woodland, and 23,540 acres of pastureland.
Hunters and timber investors value the Hatchie bottoms for deer, turkey, and waterfowl habitat. Row-crop and cattle operators, along with rural-residential buyers, also look to Hardeman as a lower-cost alternative to fast-growing Fayette County and the Memphis exurbs roughly an hour west.
Including overgrown timber tracts, tax-delinquent cotton ground, or heirs' property others won't touch.
No listing charges or agent commissions. PlaceAcre covers standard closing costs on direct purchases.
Row crop, pasture, or unmanaged Hatchie bottoms timberland—we buy land as-is.
Soybean, cotton, and corn ground, whether actively farmed, leased, or idle.
Fenced or unfenced grazing acreage, with or without barns, ponds, or working pens.
Wooded bottomland, wet areas, and difficult-access tracts along the Hatchie watershed.
Deer, turkey, and waterfowl habitat in timber, field-edge, and river-bottom settings.
Family land in probate, divided among heirs, or affected by an unclear ownership history.
Vacant acreage and rural homesites near Bolivar and communities across the county.
Land.com reports a median asking price near $5,500 per acre among active Hardeman County listings. That is a market comparison—not an official assessor figure, completed-sale average, or appraisal. Actual value can change significantly with access, timber, soil, improvements, and floodplain conditions.
The 2022 USDA Census of Agriculture county profile counted 598 farms averaging 266 acres. Soybeans led crop acreage, followed by forage, cotton, and corn; cattle and calves were the county's leading livestock sales category.
Those USDA acreage and farm-count figures describe the county's agricultural scale, not a parcel price. For a parcel-specific starting point, use the land value calculator or request a no-obligation cash offer.
Tennessee land sales commonly use a general warranty deed. Special warranty and quitclaim deeds are also used in specific situations.
Tennessee does not mandate an attorney closing. A title company can handle the title search, escrow, settlement statement, and recording.
Once title work clears, funding and recording can happen the same day. A full cash sale commonly takes about 2-3 weeks from agreement to closing.
Good funds are wired into escrow and disbursed at closing, with the deed sent to the Hardeman County Register of Deeds for recording.
Sources: U.S. Census Bureau QuickFacts and Census-derived county profiles
25,462
Population (2020 Census)
≈668
Square Miles
$121,700
Median Home Value
40.1
Median Age (years)
“Selling my late father's cotton ground took one phone call instead of a season of showings.”
— Wanda T., Bolivar-area cotton ground heir
“They didn't blink at buying an overgrown timber tract nobody had walked in years.”
— Mike S., Hatchie bottoms timber tract owner
The county seat was originally called Hatchie Town and was renamed Bolivar in 1825 in honor of South American liberator Simón Bolívar.
Ames Plantation, spanning parts of Hardeman and Fayette counties, has hosted the National Championship for Bird Dogs every February since 1915.
The Hatchie is one of the Lower Mississippi's last major unchannelized tributaries, bordered by extensive bottomland hardwood forest.
The Siler family came from the Siler City, North Carolina area beginning in 1869. Silerton later developed around a railroad depot and the regional timber trade.
A cash offer can be made within 24-48 hours, with closing possible in as little as 1-2 weeks once title work clears.
Yes, including row-crop farmland, cattle pasture, and timberland.
Value depends on acreage, land type, access, and location. Use the free land value calculator or request a no-obligation cash offer for a parcel-specific figure.
Yes. PlaceAcre covers standard closing costs on properties it purchases directly.
Yes, including tax-delinquent parcels and inherited land still working through heirs' property or probate.
Yes. Wooded and hard-to-access bottomland tracts are exactly the kind of property PlaceAcre buys as-is.
Communities we serve: Bolivar, Grand Junction, Hickory Valley, Hornsby, Middleton, Saulsbury, Silerton, Toone, and Whiteville.
No agents, no fees, no repairs. Just a fair, direct offer on your Hardeman County land.
Get Your Cash OfferFill out the form below and receive a no-obligation offer within 24 hours
Practical guides from local landowners and the PlaceAcre team: