What should this Illinois farmland rent for in Bond County?
Inherited ground or an old lease near Greenville? Get a cash-rent planning range in minutes.
Free Illinois estimate · planning only — not a lease
Why a Bond County page
Bond County acres often sit with owners who don’t farm day to day. This page starts the free estimate in Bond County — plain English, planning only.
How it works
1
Your county
This page starts you in Bond County (change it on the form if needed).
2
See a range
Get a planning cash-rent range — not a lease quote.
3
Save it
Download or share when you’re ready.
Why trust the number
Built for Illinois landowners. Ranges draw on public research and county context — still planning only, not legal advice or a lease. Confirm locally before you sign. When USDA’s published county average changes year to year, we show those figures as published — not FarmRent opinion.
Bond County cash rent
Bond County Illinois cash rent is often compared to the county USDA average for non-irrigated ground — $249/acre in 2026 after $232 in 2025 (published USDA figures; note the rise without inventing causes). Bond sits around Greenville in south-central Illinois near Madison and Montgomery — use the live Montgomery page and Madison once this wave ships for neighbor context, not as a substitute bid. FarmRent’s estimator can also show a range from soil productivity (PI) when you enter your farm’s PI (west-southwest). FarmRent does not publish a Bond county-average PI — enter your farm’s PI. For planning year 2027, the cited outlook adjustment is −$4/acre (planning figure $245 after that adjustment). Your farm will not match the county average — open the estimator for Bond rather than treating page copy as a bid.
FAQ
- What is Bond County cash rent used for?
- Owners, heirs, and absentees use a Bond County cash-rent benchmark to compare renewal talks, inherited leases, or a new ask against a county-level planning range — useful near Greenville and next to Madison and Montgomery. Farmers use it to see how a farm sits next to the local conversation. Planning and comparison only — not a bid.
- Why won’t my farm match the county average?
- A county USDA average blends many soils, lease terms, and lease situations. Your farm’s soil productivity (PI), location, and terms can land above or below that figure. Use the county number as context; enter your farm’s PI in the live estimator. FarmRent does not publish a Bond county-average PI — enter your farm’s PI.
- How do I estimate Bond rent for 2027?
- Open Estimate cash rent. The tool defaults to planning year 2027. Add your farm’s soil productivity (PI) when you know it. The cited outlook adjustment for 2027 is −$4/acre (ISPFMRA Aug 2026 mid-year −$3…−$5 midpoint).
- What did USDA publish for Bond in 2025 vs 2026?
- USDA county average (non-irrigated Bond): $232/acre (2025) and $249/acre (2026) — published figures. We note the published rise without inventing causes. After the cited −$4/acre outlook adjustment for 2027: $245. Optional labeled example only: if your farm’s soil productivity (PI) is 130 (south-central), ≈$328 @2025/26 → ≈$324 @2027 — not a county average.
- Does FarmRent publish a Bond average PI?
- No. FarmRent does not publish a Bond county-average soil productivity (PI). Enter your farm’s PI in the estimator for a closer planning range.
- Is this a lease offer or matching marketplace?
- No. FarmRent is a planning estimate tool. Matching is interest only — not a listings board.
- Is the county average the most my farm can rent for?
- No. A county average blends many farms. Tenants often pay more than that figure for better soils, drainage, or location — and sometimes less for weaker ground. Use the estimate as planning context, then confirm locally. It is not a bid or a lease.