Here's what we've thought of doing (not real estate related though): Raising small-medium livestock, farming herbs and veggies, building a grow house to farm year round, growing microgreens (currently testing), raising chickens (currently doing), starting a u-pick farm (currently considering), building the property out for farm/homestead tours (this is coordinated year round by our county)...Obviously none of these are real estate related, but just ways we though to utilize the land.

Good deals are kindof like fruits and veggies.

They find three veggies that look good next to a cactus, and pick one at random.

You guys are freezing, but I just went to farmers market and bought a crate full of fresh veggies!

I improved my diet starting March 1, now the major portion of my meal is bulk bought beans, grains, veggies, home cooked.

Still, if John Q grows fruit and veggies like my tenants do, there won't be anything for you road warriors with the guns to take away from them.

And as far as poor people not having access to good food, fruits, veggies and grains are among the cheapest foods out there.

into the backyard without my permission (i allowed 1 quad and one 250gal water talk already, only) and was shocked cuz it was like the house had suddenly been turned into a 'meth house' to quote one neighbor, over the holidays, esp with the 2 dogs' feces everywhere, all over my veggie garden, etc.. everything.What is applicable here and what is the best course of action?

I remember a client of mine a while back told me his offer was not accepted because he wanted to replace the veggie garden in the back yard with a pool.  

Here’s an analogy, if you go to an upscale restaurant that was recommended by a friend because they had wonderful porterhouse steak and say, I’ve got $100 to spend and I want meat for dinner, with a starch and a veggie, and I’m thirsty, so add some fluid, thinking the chef will take care of you.