/biz/ - Business & Finance

>>16850423
fun fact, wen I started I had nothing and less than 20k in savings. Land leases are very affordable, depending on your state they range from $20-$150/acre/yr. If animals is the direction you want to go, read up on Joel Salatin, he is the leased land, sustainable, high value livestock guru. His Rabbit/Chicken houses are extremely profitable yr round, also goat production is very affordable for entry and the price has gone up 400% in the last decade due to the increased amount of pajeets in inner cities. Equipment is relative in cost. New and heavy duty equipment for large aceragre production is expensive, but there is a shit ton of used and old equipment for sale at a steal. My first tractor was $2500 for a 1947 8N Ford tractor. 27 hp gas powered is did all the plowing, tilling, seeding I need for a 10 acre produce farm. There are a shit ton of how to's, youtube channels/vids, and books on how to do high productivity/value small scale production for local markets. Mushrooms, leafy greens, small 4 season greenhouses, and beyond organic seasonal produce. The honest to god reality is theonly thing you need to start is a desire to do so. If that desire is genuine, you will find the resources oyu need to make it happen. Also the USDA offers small farmer/beinging farmer loans and they aren't hard to get. You only need land access and a business plan. This is house I bought my first big boi tractor and greenhouses. Its there if you want it anon, you just need to have the courage to take it. Best wishes fren. I'll stick around for a lil bit if you have any questions.

>>16850389
good to see ya bud. keep blasting the truth.