Sep 10, 2024, 5:15 AM
Sep 10, 2024, 5:15 AM

Jim Ferguson joins Farmers National Company in Omaha, Sept 2024

Highlights
  • Jim Ferguson has joined Farmers National Company as a Relationship Executive/Real Estate Sales in Omaha, effective September 2024.
  • He has extensive experience in farmland transactions and a background in law enforcement, having served as a detective for 16 years.
  • Ferguson's role will focus on building relationships with clients and assisting them with their farmland real estate needs.
Story

Farmers National Company has announced the hiring of Jim Ferguson as a Relationship Executive/Real Estate Sales in Omaha, effective September 2024. Ferguson, who has been involved in real estate sales and farm management since 2017, brings a wealth of experience in farmland transactions, understanding both the seller's and buyer's perspectives. His background includes a 16-year tenure as a special federal officer and detective with the Normal Police Department, showcasing his diverse skill set. Ferguson graduated from the Missouri Auction School and holds a bachelor of arts degree from Illinois State University, where he also played college football. His expertise lies in building strong relationships with clients, including landowners, farmers, and investors, and he emphasizes the importance of clear communication and comprehensive diligence in his work. In his new role, Ferguson will focus on establishing and nurturing meaningful relationships with clients and prospects, assisting them with farmland real estate transactions across various business lines. His commitment to understanding the unique needs of each client is a key aspect of his approach. Nick Westgerdes, Area Vice President for Farmers National Company, expressed confidence in Ferguson's ability to contribute positively to the team, highlighting his extensive knowledge of Illinois agriculture. Ferguson will operate from his Bloomington office in the Downs/LeRoy area, where he resides with his wife and two children, enjoying time on their family farm.

Opinions

You've reached the end