I currently own a 1938 farm home with 11 acres that was purchased back in October 2017 for $405k but was appraised at $485k, I currently owe $395k.

Hey guys - found this deal on the MLS in Beckley, WV, our farm area.

Bob, who is a jack of all trades, is a deacon, owns an ostrich farm and has started a few clinical research labs in his life, also owns some rental properties.

Some ideas I have been teasing around are building a rental storage facility, leasing the land for a solar farm (although the lot may be too small for that), building a multifamily complex, or simply using the land for advertising.

I would think you will need about 30% Downpayment for that type of property, is not my area of expertise.we do have a horse farm as well though, dressage not racing.

I use State Farm in Minnetonka for my townhome on lake Minnetonka. 

Oh, one other thing worth mentioning -- if you have a large farm area that you're looking at, considering separating the housing supply data between areas with good schools and areas with bad schools.You'll find big disparities there, and in some places, it's profitable to flip in small pockets of good schools, even if it's not profitable to flip in the larger geographic area.

Sometimes, in rural areas the buyer’s only financing option is a Farm Credit loan or a seller carryback.

  ( if it was not obvious the line had been replaced in the recent past or was not PVC.).Its one thing I see many turn key buyers miss in their home inspections is a sewer scope.. out in our market every realtor first thing they do is recommend a sewer scope I even have them do them on my new construction homes..  

I was wondering if you actually needed to be offIlated with the armed forces past or present in order to do biz with Navy Federal?