We know there is only 70,000 SQ KM of technical fertile land. Around 65% of that is in the south of Somalia with 5% spread up north but let's just assume for argument sake it's 70,000 SQ KM of farm land with a total area of 110,000 SQ KM for JL and 98,000 SQ KM For the South-west and Hirshabelle is another 72,000 SQ KM. It's a total of 270,000 SQ KM but only 65000 SQ KM is fertile land.
So that's 270,000 SQ KM/65000 SQ KM. Your technically looking at only 5% rate of fertile land within those Southern corridor, it's even less ratio if you total it against the national area sq as the farm land percentage should half to 2.5% fertile while 98% is semi arid.
When I say fertile I mean lands that is cultivated, the actual soil of most of Somalia hasn't gone beyond the state of restoration especially if it's still semi-arid and showing signs of vegetation from 'rain' and blossoms, it means that land is still 'fertile' just lacks enough of 'water' only, where-as some land have gone beyond the stage of restoration like the 'guban' in SL, no matter how much rain fails, that land isn't restoring itself, their is probably some type of geological measure of 'land soils that have lost key elements for fertility' where it has reached a pass beyond restoration point, like a 'rock' there is no point trying to 'restore' a rock or 'sands' that have broken down into 'fine particles' it won't bind together anymore to create a 'base'.
Luckily Somalia land is restorable where-as if it's worth restoring is total another story linked to the country 'national wealth' at this stage I don't see any financial reason for land restoration by looking at the GDP unless of course it's for other economic activity such as 'nature reserves' and 'tourism' intentions but not 'farming' there simply not enough financial proof to increase production beyond their remittance economy which is said to be around 2-3 billion dollars and hence that is total cap for production untill consumption itself changes which requires jobs and creating other products and goods and services.
But back to southern farm land measurements. If there is 6 million people in those agriculture states u wud assume that farm land wud be split 65,000/6 million. That's roughly 90 AREA SQ per farmer, visually that's close to 'mogadishu' land mass per each farmer assuming 6 million population. Now if we were to measure the 'value' of that total land, it wouldn't exceed '2.8 billion' even at it's full production capacity of 40% of the population which has been halved now with the IDP crisis down to 20% only remaining in those regions.
So the land value is $2.8 billion/65000 sq km. That's 45k per area sq, for the more visual people that's roughly 45k x 90 Area Sq means u should technically be able to score land the size of mogadishu at half a million, obviously this looking at the total of land and population and production variables, it will be different pricing of lands in different areas depending on population/land/production value being different within JL/SW/HS which is land mass of 270k area sq with only 5% of that 'cultivated' land.
Within that 5% which is around 65,000 SQ KM, there isn't a uniform population/production n land equality as u should expect fluctations as nothing is 'equal' in any measurements, u will find some ares with smaller land, higher population, more or less production against their $2.8 billion universal agriculture output, where-as some areas cud be less ppl/more land/less production and therefore it's value of land will go up n down based on these variables. But if we looked at it from 'flat no variable' perspective a mogadishu size farm land shud cost u around 500k dollars, will it actual be 'worth' the investment is another story kkkkk as land is only measured on production value and supply/demand of land space.
If production value is high and land is low, land sells high since each inch of it is worthy investment, where-as if land is high supply and production is low, land is cheap as biscuits since there no real product or population constraint being used to justify it's worth. The other type of land is lots of ppl and less land like u see in hargeisa-mogadishu which is going to sky rocket land prices not due to 'productivity' but due to 'population' exceeding land space, these sorts of places are bad 'investment' choices since it's ppl who are causing the land to go up not the production of the place and ppl with low production rate pooling together in small area space is recipes of a 'ghetto' economy and any investor shud be cautious, I know I wud be.