Farmers may be making mistakes when selling their farms, according to a sales representative with Sutton Group Select Realty. Justin Deseck says taking down old structures or unusable buildings is essential when selling farm properties, and to try and put their house in the best light without spending too much money. Deseck says farmers are adding unneeded expenditures to their farm far too often, adding new kitchens and garages feeling this will increase the value of their property, but Deseck says this sometimes has the opposite effect, as potential buyers don't want to pay for a new addition they have no intention of using. Deseck says one of the must useful investments farmers can make when selling is to clean up the property. That includes anything like garbage, chemicals, old cans or broken machinery that would be considered an eyesore to any potential buyer.
Read More Local Stories
Tariff challenges reflected in Ontario's fall economic update
1 minutes agoThe Ontario government says that despite the challenges caused by the effect of tariffs, the province remains competitive and open for business.
Voter turnout up in Sarnia
2 hours agoIt appears more people in Sarnia took an interest in this year's municipal election as voter participation saw a boost in numbers.
Oil Museum to host Cackling Cauldrons event on Halloween
2 hours agoHigh school students have volunteered to hand out candy to trick-or-treaters outside of historic buildings on the museum grounds.
Chamber of Commerce in search of new CEO
7 hours agoFollowing Carrie McEachran's win in the Sarnia mayoral race, the Sarnia-Lambton Chamber of Commerce has begun its search for a new CEO.
Grab your camera: Bluewater Trails photo contest enters final fall season
8 hours agoThe fall-themed contest invites residents to submit photos taken while exploring trails and parks across Lambton County.
Scoreboard, Oct 29
9 hours agoThe Milwaukee Brewers defeated Tampa Bay 4-1 on Thursday to become first-time World Series champions.