Renting Land

[squab 2,875]

How much would you offer a land owner to rent couple acres from a 9 acre grass meadow,not been used for anything in 25 years I know of,lets say he agrees what you reckon I should pay cheers

[Welsh_red 4,307]

What you planning having on the land ?

[mushroom 12,388]

200-1000 per acre per year depending on the type/quality and usage of said land and also the fuucking farmer

 

Edited to say;

 

Deals can always be struck

Edited August 25, 2017 by mushroom

[ginger beard 4,652]

don't really know but thought it was around £50 per acre per year.

[squab 2,875]

What you planning having on the land ?

funny but someone else just started a topic on keeping pigs something I been considering for a while.

[tank34 2,178]

I would just ask the man see what he says , tell him your plans an offer to bring a pig on for this meat could get land for free worth a try mate

[terryd 8,043]

Probably like any thing else as soon as you want it. Its worth a bloody fortune even it has never been trod on for 30 years. But you never know

[mushroom 12,388]

I would just ask the man see what he says , tell him your plans an offer to bring a pig on for this meat could get land for free worth a try mate

Offer help also at the hardest times (lambing/harvest etc) time is worth more than money and pays for something cash cannot buy

[ginger beard 4,652]

 

I would just ask the man see what he says , tell him your plans an offer to bring a pig on for this meat could get land for free worth a try mate

Offer help also at the hardest times (lambing/harvest etc) time is worth more than money and pays for something cash cannot buy

 

you can bet your bottom dollar that you'd get the shit,hardest jobs.much easier to agree a price,pay it and do what you have to do without interference from each other.treat it like business not favours not to mention having to spend hours and hours of your time doing stuff with him.

[mushroom 12,388]

 

 

 

I would just ask the man see what he says , tell him your plans an offer to bring a pig on for this meat could get land for free worth a try mate

Offer help also at the hardest times (lambing/harvest etc) time is worth more than money and pays for something cash cannot buy

you can bet your bottom dollar that you'd get the shit,hardest jobs.much easier to agree a price,pay it and do what you have to do without interference from each other.treat it like business not favours not to mention having to spend hours and hours of your time doing stuff with him.

Every favour I have ever done, I have learned something, good and bad

 

Nowt wrong with helping the farmer out imo.

Edited August 25, 2017 by mushroom

[Squeamish5 309]

I'd say £100 and part of a pig for a year, would be a good starting point and fair to both sides. Based purely on what I'd think if I was either party and a reasonable person.

Consider your own costs...fencing off the couple acres you want to use. Then there's access / security issues for both you/ your pig(s) and the Landowner.

Pesky Wabbits did a thread a page or so ago (slaughtering pigs price), which has some info from various people about cost of rearing pigs.

It's a great idea...hope it works out for you.

[Welsh_red 4,307]

My boss rents a garage he keeps our tools and excess materials in . He pays a fair whack each month for it. He used to have part of a shed at a farm local and it was much cheaper and bigger place. He couldn't stick being there . The farmer was a great guy but expected loads and loads from him . Any broken slates he'd be asked to fix . All small crap jobs he was expected to do for nothing and also when I started working for him he had to pay me for my time and get nothing from farmer because " his rent was cheap ".

 

Sometimes muddy waters will make it unbearable for you .

[mushroom 12,388]

Favours are favours, set the rules in the beginning then there are no issues later

[C.green 3,203]

My boss rents a garage he keeps our tools and excess materials in . He pays a fair whack each month for it. He used to have part of a shed at a farm local and it was much cheaper and bigger place. He couldn't stick being there . The farmer was a great guy but expected loads and loads from him . Any broken slates he'd be asked to fix . All small crap jobs he was expected to do for nothing and also when I started working for him he had to pay me for my time and get nothing from farmer because " his rent was cheap ".

 

Sometimes muddy waters will make it unbearable for you .

I agree been in a similar situation rather sort out what's what money wise than a favour can still be called for if it's really needed rather then bieng anyone's joey. Edited August 25, 2017 by C.green

[Welsh_red 4,307]

 

My boss rents a garage he keeps our tools and excess materials in . He pays a fair whack each month for it. He used to have part of a shed at a farm local and it was much cheaper and bigger place. He couldn't stick being there . The farmer was a great guy but expected loads and loads from him . Any broken slates he'd be asked to fix . All small crap jobs he was expected to do for nothing and also when I started working for him he had to pay me for my time and get nothing from farmer because " his rent was cheap ".

 

Sometimes muddy waters will make it unbearable for you .

I agree been in a similar situation rather sort out what's what money wise than a favour can still be called for if it's really needed rather then bieng anyone's joey.

I love doing favours and helping out people . Always feels good helping out . But anything that I enjoy or feel is work related etc I'd rather pay the price. It's easier than having it spoilt by resentment