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<blockquote data-quote="Beef11" data-source="post: 178234" data-attributes="member: 2705"><p>The way i see it is, I need to get that big boar shot but that might have to wait. If milk prices are low then historically cow prices drop in accordance to balance out the earning/value ratio. Low prices are a great time to get in. Just you have the disadvantage of getting setup and dealing with low prices. If you do it on the inverse, you are just gearing up to full steam when the prices are falling. Ideally i would like to build steam as prices climb. I guess it goes back to the buy low sell high philosophy. Economics are the key to this deal as well as exploiting any and all of my advantages. I am not outrightly purchasing these properties up front. I'm going to use a lease option to free up capital and keep my debt to income intact. I am definetly using a different approach to this than the previous owners did. It would be stupid of me to do the same thing as the previous outfit did and expect to do well when they went broke. I do have a experience on both sides of the fence (dairy/beef) as well as education.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Beef11, post: 178234, member: 2705"] The way i see it is, I need to get that big boar shot but that might have to wait. If milk prices are low then historically cow prices drop in accordance to balance out the earning/value ratio. Low prices are a great time to get in. Just you have the disadvantage of getting setup and dealing with low prices. If you do it on the inverse, you are just gearing up to full steam when the prices are falling. Ideally i would like to build steam as prices climb. I guess it goes back to the buy low sell high philosophy. Economics are the key to this deal as well as exploiting any and all of my advantages. I am not outrightly purchasing these properties up front. I'm going to use a lease option to free up capital and keep my debt to income intact. I am definetly using a different approach to this than the previous owners did. It would be stupid of me to do the same thing as the previous outfit did and expect to do well when they went broke. I do have a experience on both sides of the fence (dairy/beef) as well as education. [/QUOTE]
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