That would allow you to pay tax on the seed today, then have a tax-free crop in the future.  

The point is to plant the seeds of financial intelligence earlier.

More risk, higher rates.Refinancing your residence would be a much more inexpensive way to get seed funding than hard money (and cheaper than a HELOC as well).  

I do not know what your financial situation is or will be at the end of college, but if you aren't starting out with a significant amount of seed money it will be very difficult to become financially independent and have $8,500 in net cash flow a month after five years.

If we sell, we'll hopefully have a good chunk of seed money to invest elsewhere. 

For example: the rent was $1995, and I dropped bags of leaves off at the landfill, which cost $8, and purchased seed to fill spots in the yard, which cost $12.

I think starting with an orange is a good way to get seeds to plant more trees :)

In the end, they are both measures of the same thing...getting your seed money back to be able to move forward again...all within the first year.  

Plant the seed, cultivate the relationship then harvest.

I used Lesco seed and the recommended starter fertilizer on the house lawn above.