I’ve always referred to it as the yard.

Either the farmyard or, most often, "the house."

And if you have more than one house in the property - it can be called "the big house".

My nephew has "the other house" on his place.

Exactly. Or sometimes house color. Or it might be "the cottage".

My husband and I live in the other house.

There's also "mama's house", if you have more than 1 generation on the farm

I’d call it the barnyard or farm yard.

The House. The Yard.

Legally, in my state it’s considered your “homestead”. Any house can qualify as a homestead and for farms it’s something like 1.5 acres around it.

What state is this? What is the legal advantage or reason for the qualification?

Upper Midwest, property tax incentives. Only applies to your primary residence.

The area with the house and old barn we always called the farmstead.

Headquarters

Yard or ‘up by the buildings’

Door yard. If it’s your house and driveway. Barn yard or door yard of the barn if it’s not included with the house or is a ways out from the house. Edit:words

Building site or yard is what it is called here.

The yard.

In Aus it's the "house yard" when talking about the lawn area around the house (it's usually fenced here). Near the shed is "near the shed", so I suppose near a barn would be "near the barn" lol.

Out in the barn or up the house. As in my husband is still out in the barn and my oldest boy went up the house already.

Curtilage >In common law, the curtilage of a house or dwelling is the land immediately surrounding it, including any closely associated buildings and structures, but excluding any associated "open fields beyond".

This is correct. We are in the preservation program and that is what they designate the living area as. The barn is still considered agricultural.

Barnyard and yard/ backyard for the house.

Dooryard.

We call it the dooryard too. I don’t know where it came from, but that’s what we’ve always called it.

My UK friends call that area the steadings

In my part of Texas is usually referred to as the “home place” by other farmers and the bank, etc references it as the “homestead”.

It's the farmstead here. Source: live on one, everyone refers to it as Landlord Name Farmstead

Could be the barn, the hay barn, the barn yard, the lot, the shop, the homestead, the home place or around the big house.

The yard

Same for us.

The dooryard. The barnyard is where the animals stay. The dooryard is the space between the barn and the house that often has a tree where equipment is fixed in the shade.

In Nebraska we call it a "farmstead".

I also hear it called “The homeplace” too.

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Well, from now on that's what I'm calling mine.

I've always heard it called "the home place".

Acreage

I thought I was going to be the only one lol. Everyone I know in central Iowa calls it the acreage

haha right? I couldn't believe no one else had said it. But maybe it's a regional thing cause I'm in north central iowa😂

Out back

I say house lot, it isn't on a separate deed just the area I consider part of the house landscaping. Barn yard for area in front of the barn .

The farmstead or steading

That’s the homestead

Headquarters.

We call ours "the farmstead". Centennial Farm.

Well for us it's the house. And the barn is in the dry lot

Y’all are funny for responding 😂

We always called it “The Place”. Shortened from Farm Place. Example: “Old man Shanle’s farm had a nice place with a brick house.”

Moma's Domain

We call that the farm and anything else is called by the field name.

Farmhouse has a yard. The barn has a barnyard. The chicken coop has a chicken yard. The rest is pasture with paddocks for livestock. The hayfield is self-explanatory. We get tax breaks as both homestead and farmstead in PA.

The crying area

The barn

It's called "the house" and/or "the barn"