Sounds like you've answered your own question. Finally
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.........reasonable valuation.
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Great analysis Farmaholic, so have you run the numbers for your area back when you couldn't give away land in Saskatchewan? Apparently investors and farmers ignored ROI numbers back then too, or else could have never gotten that cheap relative to rent, or were things no more affordable?
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Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View PostGreat analysis Farmaholic, so have you run the numbers for your area back when you couldn't give away land in Saskatchewan? Apparently investors and farmers ignored ROI numbers back then too, or else could have never gotten that cheap relative to rent, or were things no more affordable?
I bought when others hung back because it was always too much.
Family wasn't super supportive but was always there to help.
The workload was heavy but got easier with bigger better machinery.
Today,.....
Have a bit more room(handle a bit more) because of adequate / surplus machinery capacity.
We'll see what comes available
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Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View PostGreat analysis Farmaholic, so have you run the numbers for your area back when you couldn't give away land in Saskatchewan? Apparently investors and farmers ignored ROI numbers back then too, or else could have never gotten that cheap relative to rent, or were things no more affordable?
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Originally posted by sumdumguy View PostThere were quite a few years where farms around us were farmed for taxes. No one wanted to rent farmland because grain prices were too low. Some haven't experienced that warm and fuzzy feeling, where most young and some in their sixties headed to the northern rigs to make ends meet in the winter.
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Originally posted by wiseguyFarma ! Your figures at 3.25 are exact, for way out here !
Sf3 ! My canola never went 50 like the industry says !
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Originally posted by AlbertaFarmer5 View PostSo realistically, what would have happened to someone like myself, if I'd sold out of the expensive land here, bought as much land as I could leverage into in a distressed area such as that, come back to work every winter for a few years. Could it have worked out, or were margins just that thin? Did anyone try it?
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Western Canadian farmers have a farming culture that is enviable. Skilled. Homogenous thru similar goals. Generational. Home.
Money isn't the real issue. Ask Jews looking for pieces of land large enough to name it as a country; to have a home, that's a visional issue.
The world is full of cultures looking for a home to call their own. Many aren't afraid to kill for it. Others will swindle it through backroom deals. Others will sneak in & outvote you.
What is a reasonable valuation of a culture?
Pars.
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Originally posted by parsley View PostWestern Canadian farmers have a farming culture that is enviable. Skilled. Homogenous thru similar goals. Generational. Home.
Money isn't the real issue. Ask Jews looking for pieces of land large enough to name it as a country; to have a home, that's a visional issue.
The world is full of cultures looking for a home to call their own. Many aren't afraid to kill for it. Others will swindle it through backroom deals. Others will sneak in & outvote you.
What is a reasonable valuation of a culture?
Pars.
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Funny thing Pars, I could be driven from this land and return two decades later and still probably drive the field boundaries/headlands with fairly good accuracy.....its is ingrained as speaking english....
Take care.
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