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Coffee Shop
Farm crossroads
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<blockquote data-quote="Aaron" data-source="post: 1420586" data-attributes="member: 1682"><p>Debt. Loads higher than the barnyard shyt pile of debt and sometimes off-farm money from wifey if she agrees to work like a slave for hubby's 'passion'. I can show you farms, including mine, where the cows paid for the equipment and it looks like a terrific line-up, if the year was 1970. In know one guy my age, same number of cows, with a jaw dropping line of equipment and off-farm job. His debt was $500k when I quit keeping track of what he was doing.</p><p></p><p>Don't sell the land. That is one of the dumbest decisions a person can make. Sell the cows and offer the pastures and hay out to your neighbors. Or maybe just pasture it all if there are fences around all of it. Can make a fair chunk of change. June 1 to October 1 pasture rental for one yearling will be $70 here ($50 US) double that for a cow/calf pair. Half paid up front and remainder when animals are pulled out.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Aaron, post: 1420586, member: 1682"] Debt. Loads higher than the barnyard shyt pile of debt and sometimes off-farm money from wifey if she agrees to work like a slave for hubby's 'passion'. I can show you farms, including mine, where the cows paid for the equipment and it looks like a terrific line-up, if the year was 1970. In know one guy my age, same number of cows, with a jaw dropping line of equipment and off-farm job. His debt was $500k when I quit keeping track of what he was doing. Don't sell the land. That is one of the dumbest decisions a person can make. Sell the cows and offer the pastures and hay out to your neighbors. Or maybe just pasture it all if there are fences around all of it. Can make a fair chunk of change. June 1 to October 1 pasture rental for one yearling will be $70 here ($50 US) double that for a cow/calf pair. Half paid up front and remainder when animals are pulled out. [/QUOTE]
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