- Today
- Holidays
- Birthdays
- Reminders
- Cities
- Atlanta
- Austin
- Baltimore
- Berwyn
- Beverly Hills
- Birmingham
- Boston
- Brooklyn
- Buffalo
- Charlotte
- Chicago
- Cincinnati
- Cleveland
- Columbus
- Dallas
- Denver
- Detroit
- Fort Worth
- Houston
- Indianapolis
- Knoxville
- Las Vegas
- Los Angeles
- Louisville
- Madison
- Memphis
- Miami
- Milwaukee
- Minneapolis
- Nashville
- New Orleans
- New York
- Omaha
- Orlando
- Philadelphia
- Phoenix
- Pittsburgh
- Portland
- Raleigh
- Richmond
- Rutherford
- Sacramento
- Salt Lake City
- San Antonio
- San Diego
- San Francisco
- San Jose
- Seattle
- Tampa
- Tucson
- Washington
Hillsboro Today
By the People, for the People
Tori Roloff Explains Why She and Zach Don't Want Roloff Farms
The Little People, Big World stars say they are 'definitely not' interested in buying the family property.
Published on Mar. 5, 2026
Got story updates? Submit your updates here. ›
Tori Roloff revealed that she and her husband Zach have no desire to purchase Roloff Farms, even though the property may soon be back on the market. The couple, who share three children, say they are 'very content' with their own home and have no plans to take over the family farm.
Why it matters
The Roloff family farm has been a central part of the Little People, Big World reality show for decades, but ownership of the property has become a source of tension and conflict within the family. Tori's comments provide insight into the current dynamics and the challenges the family faces in determining the future of the farm.
The details
Tori Roloff said that she and Zach are 'definitely not' interested in buying Roloff Farms, even though show patriarch Matt Roloff has indicated he may list the property for sale again. The couple, who live in Battle Ground, Washington, say they are 'very content' with their own home and have no plans to take over the family farm. This comes after Matt's claims that his twin sons, Zach and Jeremy, 'decided not to consider working together toward a possible joint sale' of the property, which Zach has denied as 'extremely misguided and false'.
- In 2022, Matt Roloff said he hoped to keep the Roloff Farms property in the family, but alleged his twin sons declined to work together on a possible sale.
- In March 2023, Matt Roloff told his kids he was going to list Roloff Farms for sale again, according to an update from Jeremy's wife Audrey.
The players
Tori Roloff
A former star of the reality TV show Little People, Big World and the wife of Zach Roloff.
Zach Roloff
A former star of the reality TV show Little People, Big World and Tori Roloff's husband.
Matt Roloff
The patriarch of the Roloff family and the owner of Roloff Farms, which has been featured on the reality TV show Little People, Big World.
Amy Roloff
Matt Roloff's ex-wife, with whom he co-owned Roloff Farms before their divorce in 2015.
Jeremy Roloff
One of Matt and Amy Roloff's twin sons, who had previously expressed interest in buying the family farm.
What they’re saying
“Definitely not. But it has been nice being able to visit again.”
— Tori Roloff (usmagazine.com)
“Because this is our backyard and we are very content with our little slice of heaven.”
— Tori Roloff (usmagazine.com)
“Keeping that dream alive at this point in time was just not meant to be. Unfortunately, Roloff Farm cannot be legally divided into multiple parcels.”
— Matt Roloff (usmagazine.com)
“My twin boys [Zach and Jeremy] decided not to consider working together toward a possible joint sale.”
— Matt Roloff (usmagazine.com)
“It has been on and off the market over the last six years since we tried to buy it in 2020.”
— Audrey Roloff, Jeremy Roloff's wife (usmagazine.com)
What’s next
It remains to be seen whether Matt Roloff will officially list Roloff Farms for sale again, and if any of his children will make a bid to purchase the property.
The takeaway
The future of Roloff Farms has become a source of tension and conflict within the Roloff family, with differing opinions on whether the property should remain in the family or be sold. Tori Roloff's comments suggest that at least one branch of the family is content to move on and focus on their own lives, rather than taking on the responsibility of the family farm.

