States like GA, Texas,TennesseeWhat state?
States like GA, Texas,TennesseeWhat state?
No there's tons of land for cheap, some as low at 10k. Look at this search for plots in texas <30kI can't speak for the other States but here in Texas you half to spend anywhere from a half to a full million for some land. You can thank the Californians for jump-starting and accelerating gentrification.
That's where the money and jobs are.No there's tons of land for cheap, some as low at 10k. Look at this search for plots in texas <30k
If you do this in just about any state you'll find land. Most people just want land in or near the expensive cities.
This was the case in the 1800s as well and yet people left that behind to plant roots on their land. So work in a city, buy land an hour or two out and slowly built it up over time. The point is there is literally tons of dirt cheap land for sale in america and the people claiming there isn't are wrong.That's where the money and jobs are.
huh, thanks. I hope this remains the case in the next few years.No there's tons of land for cheap, some as low at 10k. Look at this search for plots in texas <30k
If you do this in just about any state you'll find land. Most people just want land in or near the expensive cities.
Sure.There is so much land out there it's insane.
South Carolina. In Calhoun, Berkely and Orangeburg Counties. Land is dirt cheap here in the Rural parts.What state?
Don't need large scale farming to have a little homestead.Sure.
But, how much of it is useful? Good for farming? Mining? Distant enough from transport to make things expensive?
Nit really uou can keep land for as long as you want and not do anything on it. It depends on state as well thoughWith tax, you have to contiually pay to keep it. You can't just buy it, and leave it fallow, you've got to do something with it.
I want kans to build a place away from cities for my family.So, the fact it exists doesn't help as much as we might like
The overwhelming majority of land, in the mainland US at least, is highly useful. Southwestern scrub deserts being an exception, the midwest, the great plains, and both coastal corridors are enormously usable regions. Farming, ranching, lumber harvesting, you can do one or more of these things all across these regions.Sure.
But, how much of it is useful? Good for farming? Mining? Distant enough from transport to make things expensive?
In the beauty of the lilies Christ was born across the sea,But eventually the North also fought to end slavery.
Yeah the Old Southern Elites were big hypocrites when it came to Race Mixing. In public they decried it. But as half of my moms side of the family will show they got up to it a lot. My Maternal Great Grandmother was the daughter of an old wealthy plantation owner from the Pauley Family in the Low Country of South Carolina. In his will he left a large tract of land to her. But her fully White siblings conspired to hide that fact in the will and stole the land from her. We only found out the extent of what happened in 1980. When a court records search exposed what had happened.
The overwhelming majority of land, in the mainland US at least, is highly useful. Southwestern scrub deserts being an exception, the midwest, the great plains, and both coastal corridors are enormously usable regions. Farming, ranching, lumber harvesting, you can do one or more of these things all across these regions.
The mountain ranges are different, of course, but even those are at least moderately useful for food and timber production, and more likely to be useful for mining.
Basically, unless you're actively seeking out low-utility land, you can find something useful to do with it.