Besides my secular job I am a also the Pastor of the Truth Church in Edgerton, KS.I have a limited background in real estate investing but I have bought 3 single family homes in my life and one of those I had a renter for a couple years before selling for a profit.

Drive your farm and call every "for rent" sign in the area3.

The main one could be that your focus is narrowed to the area you are farming, but if you choose your farm area well then this should really be more of a help than a hindrance, because it will mean more business for you overall.

I do anything from networking online, planning out my farming routes to finding more REI networking events to attend.

Until property values and the long term, inflation driven trend line match up.Have a look at this graph of MO farm land prices: http://agebb.missouri.edu/mgt/landsurv/07landgraph.htm Notice from the peak in 1981 it took until 1997, 16 years, for prices to come back up to that value.

I plan to buy about 100-350 acres of wooded, farm, or country land in the Nashville TN area.

I have elected to take charge of everything to ensure that the land is properly handled, farmed well, and produces a stable income that can provide for both my sister and I.I'm sorry if you happen to be a parent who's children have not appreciated what you've done for them, or you do not believe can handle what you have spent your lifetime building, and if it obviously your choice to do what you want with your money.

I was a bit shocked by this report, as I had expected with the increased price of corn and farmers scrambling to get higher yields, farm equipment purchases would be through the roof.

So that means knowing your farm area and having the ability to quickly assess the house's ARV.

There is a lot of inventory in my farm area, but much of it is over priced.