Idle dreamer
Emerson White wrote:
Your prospectus leaves a little to be desired in the detail department there.
Stop me if I'm wrong, but it sounds like you are looking for investors to give you 500 dollars per share in a permaculture food sharing program on leased land in Mexico, where there is a 30 year legal maximum on lease length. You already have some land under cultivation but want to expand. Is that correct?
If it is there are some other things people might want to know before they invest.
*How much total capital do you need for this expansion to take place?
*How long have you been going where you are?
*What can someone how to see by way of returns on their capital?
*What kind of returns have you been seeing off your current property?
*What region of mexico are you in?
*What types of plants are you growing?
*What is the market value of these crops?
*What yield do you expect to get per acre?
*How many acres do you have currently and how many will be included in the expansion?
*How many hours a day do you spend on your current acreage?
*Will expansion require hired labor? If so what will their relative effectiveness compared to yours be, and how much would they cost?
*You have mentioned Canadian ambitions, is an investor assured of any level of oversight should you leave for Canada?
*Is this a loan or a percentage of equity? What percentage of the equity will you be holding and how much capital will you be investing in the expansion? When can the investors expect a 100% ROI? Will your incentives change after that has been reached?
*Will the expansion be run as a separate entity from the current project?
*Do you have an accountant? How much do they cost?
Eh, that's probably enough from me for now.
Emerson White wrote:
Your prospectus leaves a little to be desired in the detail department there.
Stop me if I'm wrong, but it sounds like you are looking for investors to give you 500 dollars per share in a permaculture food sharing program on leased land in Mexico, where there is a 30 year legal maximum on lease length. You already have some land under cultivation but want to expand. Is that correct?
If it is there are some other things people might want to know before they invest.
*How much total capital do you need for this expansion to take place?
*How long have you been going where you are?
*What can someone how to see by way of returns on their capital?
*What kind of returns have you been seeing off your current property?
*What region of mexico are you in?
*What types of plants are you growing?
*What is the market value of these crops?
*What yield do you expect to get per acre?
*How many acres do you have currently and how many will be included in the expansion?
*How many hours a day do you spend on your current acreage?
*Will expansion require hired labor? If so what will their relative effectiveness compared to yours be, and how much would they cost?
*You have mentioned Canadian ambitions, is an investor assured of any level of oversight should you leave for Canada?
*Is this a loan or a percentage of equity? What percentage of the equity will you be holding and how much capital will you be investing in the expansion? When can the investors expect a 100% ROI? Will your incentives change after that has been reached?
*Will the expansion be run as a separate entity from the current project?
*Do you have an accountant? How much do they cost?
Eh, that's probably enough from me for now.
Buy Our Book! Food Web: Concept - Raising Food the Right Way. Learn make more food with less inputs
Off Grid Homesteading - latest updates and projects from our off grid homestead
Buy Our Book! Food Web: Concept - Raising Food the Right Way. Learn make more food with less inputs
Off Grid Homesteading - latest updates and projects from our off grid homestead
H Ludi Tyler wrote:
Dang, I was hoping this thread was about how to get all those food-bearing plants for a large scale food forest for under $500!
I guess if you started from seed, and had a long time to grow them out, you could do it.
Buy Our Book! Food Web: Concept - Raising Food the Right Way. Learn make more food with less inputs
Off Grid Homesteading - latest updates and projects from our off grid homestead
LasVegasLee wrote:
... it is inadvisable to do so due to high rates of genetic drift from the parent plant. Apples and grapes are two varieties that often won't breed true from seed...
Emerson White wrote:
I'm going to put on my biology pedant cape and shame you here. That's not genetic drift, you are talking about prototypic variability, genetic drift is a statistical effect that happens on the population level.
This tiny ad isn't wearing any underwear - WOO!
turnkey permaculture paradise for zero monies
https://permies.com/t/267198/turnkey-permaculture-paradise-monies
|