Land in Spokane County
Spokane County is the most populous county in Eastern Washington, but outside the city much of it is private farm and timber ground. The 2022 Census of Agriculture counted 2,386 farms on about 572,000 acres, with wheat the largest crop by acreage, followed by hay, canola and lentils.
What people ask landowners for
The county runs from Palouse wheat country and channeled scablands in the south and west to timbered hills and 5,883-foot Mount Spokane in the north. Pick a use for local rules, programs and a ready-to-send inquiry template.
Hunting access on private land in Spokane County
Find the parcel, check the land facts, and ask the owner for permission before the season instead of at the gate.
Grazing leases in Spokane County
Find pasture that isn’t advertised, check acreage, slope and water on the map, and send the owner a clear grazing proposal.
Farm ground leases in Spokane County
Ask about cropland that isn’t on any listing site, with acreage, soils and county rent benchmarks on the parcel card.
Homestead land and build sites in Spokane County
Screen parcels for slope, road access, flood zones, wetlands and nearby well depths, then ask the owner if they’d sell.
Buy land that isn’t for sale in Spokane County
Most rural land changes hands without a listing. Pick the parcel you actually want and ask its owner.
Solar and wind siting in Spokane County
Screen parcels by acreage, slope, sun hours and zoning, and open a respectful conversation with the owner before anyone sends a land agent.
Event venues on private land in Spokane County
Barns, meadows and open ground can host weddings, retreats, races and pop-up events. Ask the owner with a clear plan.
Fishing access across private land in Spokane County
See which parcels touch a stream, pond or lake, and ask the owner for walk-in access.
Camping on private land in Spokane County
Ask an owner for a tent or RV spot, with dates, head count and rules spelled out.
Access and utility easements in Spokane County
Find the neighbor’s parcel, see whether a road touches yours, and ask the owner about a recorded easement.
How it works
Find the parcel
Pan the map or search an address. Parcel lines, acreage, zoning and land facts (slope, water, soils, flood zones, wetlands) are free to browse with no account.
Send the inquiry
Pick a template, fill in dates, head count, acreage and your offer, then create a free profile to send. Your first inquiry and the owner’s first reply are free.
Hear back
If the owner has claimed the parcel, they’re emailed and can read and reply free. If not, it waits in the parcel’s mailbox until they claim it. Delivery by mail is coming soon.
Questions
Is Inquire Lands free to use in Spokane County?
Will the owner see my inquiry if they haven’t signed up?
Are owner names shown on the map?
Every parcel in Spokane County has a mailbox
Open the map centered on Spokane County. Browsing is free, and you only create an account when you send.
Open Spokane County on the map