Although I love horticulture and plants, I may not be able to make a great living at this and started imagining other possibilities that would allow me to enjoy that and create an income stream.

If you can't grow where you are planted you might consider transplanting your roots.

Plus, it's close to the new Honda plant as well.

Bankruptcies are a different matter, while they could qualify after 3 years, that is when the cause was not due to their financial failure, being unforeseen and unavoidable like a plant closing that puts the out of work or medical bills.

You should get a farm rental lease from your cooperative extension, that will cover issues like maintaining fertility, length of term (even if you evict from the house, they are going to get to continue to farm the land until any crop they plant is in), etc.

Which sounds great, but can be a real nightmare when the city does a half arse job of doing it, cutting irregularly, getting rid of any flowers or plants you might have put in, not allowing bike racks in front of business.

It will be interesting to see how resilient and adaptable our economy in the face of this upcoming shift.

It takes a high level od dedication, commitment and resiliency to even continue in the wholesale business.

I planted the seed of a "subject to" to give him something to consider. 

Our home for the last ten years in Grove City is on the market and we are relocating to the Sarasota area to be closer to my parents, the beach and to have more opportunities in real estate.I am a union carpenter that only works at nuclear plants around the country during outages at this time.