Can the land in the village be sold

Rural land cannot be bought or sold.

It is illegal to buy and sell rural land. According to the laws of our country, land can be transferred by means of transfer, but it can't be bought and sold privately, and it needs to be transferred according to law. Private agreements and contracts signed by individuals are invalid, so if you want to transfer land, you need to go through formal procedures.

Land in the village can be bought and sold in the following ways:

1. Know the land situation: First, you need to know the land situation in the village, including information such as land area, use and ownership. This information can be obtained by consulting local government agencies or village committees or consulting relevant documents.

2. Confirm the land use right: If the land in the village has the right to sell, it is necessary to confirm whether the land use right has expired and whether it needs to be renewed. If the land use right has not expired, you can consider negotiating with the land owner to renew it.

3. Sign a contract: If it is confirmed that the land use right can be traded, it is necessary to sign a land sale contract with the land owner. Before signing the contract, it is necessary to evaluate the land and determine the transaction price and payment method.

4. Handling the transfer procedures: After signing the contract, you need to handle the land transfer procedures. This may require the submission of relevant certificates and supporting materials, such as identity certificates, land certificates, property certificates, etc. Specific procedures and requirements may vary from region to region and specific circumstances. It is recommended that you consult local government agencies or relevant professional institutions for more specific information and guidance.

To sum up, the land transaction policies and regulations in different regions may be different, so it is recommended to carefully understand the relevant regulations and requirements before purchasing.

Legal basis:

Article 9 of the Land Administration Law of the People's Republic of China

Land in urban areas belongs to the state.

Land in rural areas and suburban areas belongs to farmers' collectives, except for those that are owned by the state according to the law; Homestead, private plots and private hills are collectively owned by farmers.