HOSS
Well-known member
For trespessers I may put up an official looking sign saying that the property beyond the fenced border is contaminated with excessive amounts of Hydrogen Oxide. This should make'em think twice.
Bez>":37gnt1bf said:Gale Seddon":37gnt1bf said:Every time we think that someone might buy the 4 lots that are near our property line, MrGale says he'll go up and put in stakes like he's going to build something on our side and if the new people ask what he's doing, he's going to say "Hogs, 40 of 'em." I think he should say "Guinea hens, hundreds of 'em."
As much as it hurts, I buy all the lots that come up - if they border on the farm. Now own two and dickering on a third - I will own it.
Expensive, but keeps the riff raff away.
Bez>
Gale Seddon":24cn3h5f said:Bez>":24cn3h5f said:Gale Seddon":24cn3h5f said:Every time we think that someone might buy the 4 lots that are near our property line, MrGale says he'll go up and put in stakes like he's going to build something on our side and if the new people ask what he's doing, he's going to say "Hogs, 40 of 'em." I think he should say "Guinea hens, hundreds of 'em."
As much as it hurts, I buy all the lots that come up - if they border on the farm. Now own two and dickering on a third - I will own it.
Expensive, but keeps the riff raff away.
Bez>
Bez, we tried...we made a cash offer over a year ago, no response...there are three narrow lots between our property where we live (26 acres) and our other property up the road (74 acres). These two properties that we own connect way back in the woods (like a horseshoe) and the three narrow lots, about 10 acres total, have road frontage (inside the horseshoe, if you will). In addition, another guy owns a 10 acre piece, behind the three lots, and he has a 50' easement to get to his piece. He recently put in a drainage culvert for drive access on the easement, but nothing else has happened so far. He wouldn't sell either. As soon as we showed any interest in either, the price rose dramatically. The owners think these lots are worth a fortune, but it's just scrubby ag land. We raise cows and donkeys, so they can choose whether to kiss the donkeys' butts, the imaginary hogs, or the possible guineas. We may end up kissing something, but I'm used to donkeys and guineas, suppose I could get used to pigs. LOL!
Crowderfarms":2djh1uk2 said:I blame TSC, Progressive Hobby Farmer, and them danged "Homesteader" books and Magazines.
They are all encouraging City folk to buy 5 acres,build a house, and they can make a living growing Grapes,Country Eggs, Goats etc. and be self sufficient from the rest of the world. Seen the type come and go here more than once. The last "Bunch" was from Newd Jersey. They lasted about 2 years and got foreclosed on. They wanted to barter some home made Goat Cheese for me to break their Garden.
They wanted to barter some home made Goat Cheese for me to break their Garden
Gale Seddon":d0704fgp said:Bez>":d0704fgp said:Gale Seddon":d0704fgp said:Every time we think that someone might buy the 4 lots that are near our property line, MrGale says he'll go up and put in stakes like he's going to build something on our side and if the new people ask what he's doing, he's going to say "Hogs, 40 of 'em." I think he should say "Guinea hens, hundreds of 'em."
As much as it hurts, I buy all the lots that come up - if they border on the farm. Now own two and dickering on a third - I will own it.
Expensive, but keeps the riff raff away.
Bez>
Bez, we tried...we made a cash offer over a year ago, no response...there are three narrow lots between our property where we live (26 acres) and our other property up the road (74 acres). These two properties that we own connect way back in the woods (like a horseshoe) and the three narrow lots, about 10 acres total, have road frontage (inside the horseshoe, if you will). In addition, another guy owns a 10 acre piece, behind the three lots, and he has a 50' easement to get to his piece. He recently put in a drainage culvert for drive access on the easement, but nothing else has happened so far. He wouldn't sell either. As soon as we showed any interest in either, the price rose dramatically. The owners think these lots are worth a fortune, but it's just scrubby ag land. We raise cows and donkeys, so they can choose whether to kiss the donkeys' butts, the imaginary hogs, or the possible guineas. We may end up kissing something, but I'm used to donkeys and guineas, suppose I could get used to pigs. LOL!
Bez>":1oakg5r6 said:Gale Seddon":1oakg5r6 said:Every time we think that someone might buy the 4 lots that are near our property line, MrGale says he'll go up and put in stakes like he's going to build something on our side and if the new people ask what he's doing, he's going to say "Hogs, 40 of 'em." I think he should say "Guinea hens, hundreds of 'em."
As much as it hurts, I buy all the lots that come up - if they border on the farm. Now own two and dickering on a third - I will own it.
Expensive, but keeps the riff raff away.
Bez>