There’s obviously high voltage lines running through there preventing from being able build anything on that parcel. And even if you could, you better hope you don’t mind the incessant piercing buzz emitting from it. Better yet, it might in a flood plain, and have high voltage lines overhead AND be protected wetland.
>farmer >urban
fucking retard
america is yuge
you telling me this is all you can find?
or is this the first thing you can find?
or is this you shilling what you boughded
thats funny, as another californian, this is also my dream. find some mountain land and have goats and chickens and grow my own food. weird how people flock to cities, but those in cities want out. grass is always greener i guess.
would be a dream for me to leave cali and live off my gains, but im sort of tied to taking care of my dad
Yeah do it OP you’ll be the best rootin tootin planter east of the Mississippi delta I’ll tell u huwhat you totally won’t fuck it up you know exactly what you’re doin you got this partner
Genuine question: If you can't do shit on that land, why is it for sale in the first place? Who owns it? The power line company or the city?
Asking for myself because I'm an information whore and this seems retarded, especially if you are paying monthly/yearly on it.
I don't have a real answer but my guess would be they probably win by having someone take it off their hands. The power company is going to have it crisscrossed with access and maintenance easements for their equipment so they will get to keep using it for what they need it for. The buyer just gets a difficult to use piece of land (although at 7 acres I am sure there is some corner to build on) and the new owner probably accepts responsibility for maintenance and some liability.
It looks like there is a small stream or some sort of wetlands on that parcel too, so that's going to cut down buildable area even more and introduce some fun environmental limitations as well.
I looked in to it a little more, apparently it's a private owner according to the county assessor. i would have thought the power company owns it.
Kind of a weird history in the sales records, but the power lines pre-date the earliest sales record online. Maybe the power company is leasing the land from the owner...dunno.
Thank you anon, for the attempt, and I appreciate it. >a teddy bear for you
I looked in to it a little more, apparently it's a private owner according to the county assessor. i would have thought the power company owns it.
Kind of a weird history in the sales records, but the power lines pre-date the earliest sales record online. Maybe the power company is leasing the land from the owner...dunno.
Also appreciate it
thanks for the insight.
[...]
sure. im the guy that keeps posting the restoration special.
I looked in to it a little more, apparently it's a private owner according to the county assessor. i would have thought the power company owns it.
Kind of a weird history in the sales records, but the power lines pre-date the earliest sales record online. Maybe the power company is leasing the land from the owner...dunno.
I looked in to it a little more, apparently it's a private owner according to the county assessor. i would have thought the power company owns it.
Kind of a weird history in the sales records, but the power lines pre-date the earliest sales record online. Maybe the power company is leasing the land from the owner...dunno.
Power company was probably just granted an easement by the county so they can put their lines up but don’t have to pay anything.
yeah op I'm sure you can start farming with no experience and make a good living. all the small family farms are currently going through a major boom right now so you really need to get in while it's hot rn
personally I consider the fact that, middlemen push prices, and in the food industry there are like 5 middlemen after the crop is picked and turned into whatever slop it eventually becomes
being a farmer in the coming years, will be pretty important
also many crops aren't extremely difficult to understand, even animals with the internet you have all the knowledge at your fingertips
if you have the money to get the land and the supplies it's a perfectly valid job to choose
Lol you can’t farm that it’s probably zoned single family residential but it’s a flood plain so you can’t build. It’s worth negative a million dollars because you’ll have to pay property tax on it for all eternity but can’t do a damn thing with it.
thats probably a flood zone. Nothing is as good as it seems.
There’s obviously high voltage lines running through there preventing from being able build anything on that parcel. And even if you could, you better hope you don’t mind the incessant piercing buzz emitting from it. Better yet, it might in a flood plain, and have high voltage lines overhead AND be protected wetland.
Probably can't even tear the dirt up with ATV's on that parcel
>farmer
>urban
fucking retard
america is yuge
you telling me this is all you can find?
or is this the first thing you can find?
or is this you shilling what you boughded
i just posted the first thing i saw under 30k in TN. I am not skilled at picking out land. what resource should i use to learn more?
thats funny, as another californian, this is also my dream. find some mountain land and have goats and chickens and grow my own food. weird how people flock to cities, but those in cities want out. grass is always greener i guess.
would be a dream for me to leave cali and live off my gains, but im sort of tied to taking care of my dad
go on Redfin.com > Enter a city in search box > In filters, Under HOA select No HOA. Enter in a price range.
Use landwatch.com filter by state and set to farmland. You’re welcome.
Power lines?
that's what i thought right a way too and guess what....
forgot the photo...
Knew it.
>farmer
>NEET
Yeah do it OP you’ll be the best rootin tootin planter east of the Mississippi delta I’ll tell u huwhat you totally won’t fuck it up you know exactly what you’re doin you got this partner
>Buy land
>????
>Profit
Genuine question: If you can't do shit on that land, why is it for sale in the first place? Who owns it? The power line company or the city?
Asking for myself because I'm an information whore and this seems retarded, especially if you are paying monthly/yearly on it.
I don't have a real answer but my guess would be they probably win by having someone take it off their hands. The power company is going to have it crisscrossed with access and maintenance easements for their equipment so they will get to keep using it for what they need it for. The buyer just gets a difficult to use piece of land (although at 7 acres I am sure there is some corner to build on) and the new owner probably accepts responsibility for maintenance and some liability.
It looks like there is a small stream or some sort of wetlands on that parcel too, so that's going to cut down buildable area even more and introduce some fun environmental limitations as well.
Thank you anon, for the attempt, and I appreciate it.
>a teddy bear for you
thanks for the insight.
sure. im the guy that keeps posting the restoration special.
Also appreciate it
>property will be sold at auction
I looked in to it a little more, apparently it's a private owner according to the county assessor. i would have thought the power company owns it.
Kind of a weird history in the sales records, but the power lines pre-date the earliest sales record online. Maybe the power company is leasing the land from the owner...dunno.
Power company was probably just granted an easement by the county so they can put their lines up but don’t have to pay anything.
in terms of land in general, you'll be able to find cheaper in wv or ky, that has been my experience with searching
yeah op I'm sure you can start farming with no experience and make a good living. all the small family farms are currently going through a major boom right now so you really need to get in while it's hot rn
personally I consider the fact that, middlemen push prices, and in the food industry there are like 5 middlemen after the crop is picked and turned into whatever slop it eventually becomes
being a farmer in the coming years, will be pretty important
also many crops aren't extremely difficult to understand, even animals with the internet you have all the knowledge at your fingertips
if you have the money to get the land and the supplies it's a perfectly valid job to choose
ok good luck at the farmer's market
nobody said anything about a farmer's market
Lol you can’t farm that it’s probably zoned single family residential but it’s a flood plain so you can’t build. It’s worth negative a million dollars because you’ll have to pay property tax on it for all eternity but can’t do a damn thing with it.
We must return the Appalachians to there former glory.
Just sell your California dump to some spics and buy this.