But if you frame the question differently and ask if they'd rather have peas or corn with dinner, most will choose one or the other and you'll have a much easier time getting them to do what you wanted in the first place.With that being said, since they're just on a month-to-month agreement, I'd choose option #4 (though I personally wouldn't tell them the part about family needing to move in if that's not true). 

FRSHCRN (pronounced FRESH CORN).........look it up!

After that it was pretty clear monthly sites was the way to go and if I could get fiber that would be a home run.

In our case we had 10 acres of corn on it vs cherries. 

There is tons of land around where I live but its mostly corn fields.

Midwest welcome to BP @Kevin Corn

As many of you can attest to, this business has more than its share of scammers that are looking for a quick $ at ANY cost as well as Great people that have unwavering moral fiber that keeps them honest and conduct business ethically with a win-win for all involved.We intend to continue doing business in Chicago as well as the DFW areaNow to my question..Has anyone had good experiences with a wholesaler and have done repeat business?

These are the cities if one wants to do land acquisition based on data center/AI conviction:Northern VirginiaLargest data center market in the world with over 300 data centers and nearly 4,000 MW of powerDense fiber connectivity and proximity to subsea cablesRelatively low risk of natural disastersCompetitive electricity rates and tax incentivesDallas, TexasThird largest data center market in the U.S. with over 150 data centersCentral location with excellent connectivityLow electricity rates and ample available landMinimal risk of natural disastersSilicon Valley, CaliforniaHub of tech innovation with nearly 160 data centersRobust fiber connectivity and proximity to leading tech companiesHigh electricity and real estate costs, but still in high demandChicago, IllinoisOver 110 data centers with 805 MW of powerCentral location serving as connectivity gateway between coastsReliable, mostly underground power gridLower cost of living than coastal citiesPhoenix, ArizonaRapidly growing market with over 100 data centers and 1,380 MW of powerAffordable power and real estate costsRobust connectivity and minimal natural disaster riskAccess to renewable energy sources

I live in Indiana and there isn't much here besides corn and hills ha ha.

Also,we have a new industrial energy company (Dow Corning) opening up here said to hire 1000's of people.