But that's ok because you will learn to craft your business in a way that succeeds with that niche. 

I have done that with one of my friends, even helping them craft their own lease, but the lease was ultimately between them and the tenant.  

If it is, you can craft a deal with the seller that makes sense to both parties.

Learn your craft!!

She crawls around on a hand crafted American Leather sofa that cost approximately $40,000.

Once you get the actual farmers going then add the food trucks, arts and crafts and other vendors. 

I'm a believer that if you are dilligent in the study of your craft, that you may not be able to foresee the future, but you can be well-prepared to not only weather the storms, but to take advantage of them.

So, for now i'm just a student of the craft and keeping it to myself so i'm not surrounded by negativity.

If you choose to use long-term leases instead of month-to-month rental agreements, then you had best have a well crafted "lease break" clause in your lease.You can't create and apply new terms at this juncture.

You either are on a 50/50 split learning the craft or you are at a higher split but the company does little to next to nothing for you as fees are minimal.