dac1
Well-known member
how do you get government loans saw where you talking about fencing and other stuff tell me .links ?
If I had to farm someone else's way I would choose not to farm.In my mind , one of the best parts of farming is being able to make ones on decisions and seeing the results , wheter it is positive or negative.somn":2sge6lyz said:I obtained my first loan thru the FSA it was a 40 year 5.12% fixed interest loan. I was required to have 10% down and $200,000.00 came from FSA and the remainder of the loan came from a traditional lender with a guarantee from FSA. Some advice before you go to apply for a loan you need to understand going in to the process that the goverment will tell you how you are going to do everything I mean everything. You do it their way or you don't get the loan. After getting the loan you continue to do it their way. This may seem horrible but it isn't so bad. I had no other alternative. My family had no money, a traditional lender would just show me to the door. It was my only choice if I indeed wanted to do what I had in mind. I will recommend this program to anyone in the same position as I was in at the time( I was young, ambitious, and almost pennyless.) I think it is a wonderful program. One other thing when the lending agent tells you that your wife will need to learn how to can meat and vegetables he is not kidding you he is serious. You had better find some kerr canning jars.
http://www.fsa.usda.gov/pas/publication ... l/begloan0
4.htm
They put a lien against your crops, livestock, and sometimes machinery.Herefordcross":39elarbs said:I'm curious as to what they use as collateral on these "operating" loans. Cattle, machinery or what??
My first loan was used to purchase 319 acres of bare farmland.brierpatch1974":1o4ano42 said:Not sure if its true or not but I was told by someone that these loans can be used for animals, equipment, and all that but can not be used to buy land or more land. Is this true or does it all just depend on the business plan?
BP
$200,000.00 came directly from the USDA FSA office. The balance of my loan came from a traditional lender with a guarantee from FSA. I put 10% down in cash.dun":1ovwaoe6 said:From my understanding it can;t be used to buy land. Thye only people I know that have used it bought cattle with it. The gov doesn;t actually loan you the money, they gaurantee the loan to banking institution. That may have all changed but that was my understanding from a couple of years ago.
Best source of information is still your FSA office.
dun
denoginnizer":2unqyfi7 said:If I had to farm someone else's way I would choose not to farm.In my mind , one of the best parts of farming is being able to make ones on decisions and seeing the results , wheter it is positive or negative.somn":2unqyfi7 said:I obtained my first loan thru the FSA it was a 40 year 5.12% fixed interest loan. I was required to have 10% down and $200,000.00 came from FSA and the remainder of the loan came from a traditional lender with a guarantee from FSA. Some advice before you go to apply for a loan you need to understand going in to the process that the goverment will tell you how you are going to do everything I mean everything. You do it their way or you don't get the loan. After getting the loan you continue to do it their way. This may seem horrible but it isn't so bad. I had no other alternative. My family had no money, a traditional lender would just show me to the door. It was my only choice if I indeed wanted to do what I had in mind. I will recommend this program to anyone in the same position as I was in at the time( I was young, ambitious, and almost pennyless.) I think it is a wonderful program. One other thing when the lending agent tells you that your wife will need to learn how to can meat and vegetables he is not kidding you he is serious. You had better find some kerr canning jars.
http://www.fsa.usda.gov/pas/publication ... l/begloan0
4.htm