krill Posted September 25, 2013 Share Posted September 25, 2013 Got to hand it to Kaliff Farms in York, raking in double what any weeny Iowa corn farmers managed. Link to comment
carlfense Posted September 25, 2013 Author Share Posted September 25, 2013 I'm not changing anything. Link to comment
Junior Posted September 25, 2013 Share Posted September 25, 2013 Maybe this will help. My son's wife's parents were farmers here in Nebraska. http://farm.ewg.org/index.php Wow, interesting to see the guy that owns the grain elevator where I grew up took in $2.6 million in subsidies. Big Democratic donor, right? Oh yea, I've definitely never heard him go on a rant about the lazy people on food stamps. Not even at least 10 times that I can think of. Link to comment
Stumpy1 Posted September 27, 2013 Share Posted September 27, 2013 Got to hand it to Kaliff Farms in York, raking in double what any weeny Iowa corn farmers managed. A buddy of mine was telling me that Kaliffs bought a quarter of ground they wanted from this old guy because they owned the other 3 quarters on the section. They told the guy to name is price and they will pay it. I guess the old man shot them a price of $9500/acre and Kaliff wrote him a check right there on the spot. Told the guy he didn't need to wait on it, go ahead and cash it that day if he wanted. Link to comment
carlfense Posted September 27, 2013 Author Share Posted September 27, 2013 Got to hand it to Kaliff Farms in York, raking in double what any weeny Iowa corn farmers managed. A buddy of mine was telling me that Kaliffs bought a quarter of ground they wanted from this old guy because they owned the other 3 quarters on the section. They told the guy to name is price and they will pay it. I guess the old man shot them a price of $9500/acre and Kaliff wrote him a check right there on the spot. Told the guy he didn't need to wait on it, go ahead and cash it that day if he wanted. Only $9,500 an acre? Hard to say without knowing more about the ground . . . but that probably falls about middle of the road for dryland where I grew up. If someone told me to name my price I'd ask for a lot more than that. Link to comment
Stumpy1 Posted September 27, 2013 Share Posted September 27, 2013 Got to hand it to Kaliff Farms in York, raking in double what any weeny Iowa corn farmers managed. A buddy of mine was telling me that Kaliffs bought a quarter of ground they wanted from this old guy because they owned the other 3 quarters on the section. They told the guy to name is price and they will pay it. I guess the old man shot them a price of $9500/acre and Kaliff wrote him a check right there on the spot. Told the guy he didn't need to wait on it, go ahead and cash it that day if he wanted. Only $9,500 an acre? Hard to say without knowing more about the ground . . . but that probably falls about middle of the road for dryland where I grew up. If someone told me to name my price I'd ask for a lot more than that. For irrigated here in Nebraska, that is a pretty good price. A quarter of ground is about 180 acres. Link to comment
HSKR Posted September 28, 2013 Share Posted September 28, 2013 Got to hand it to Kaliff Farms in York, raking in double what any weeny Iowa corn farmers managed. A buddy of mine was telling me that Kaliffs bought a quarter of ground they wanted from this old guy because they owned the other 3 quarters on the section. They told the guy to name is price and they will pay it. I guess the old man shot them a price of $9500/acre and Kaliff wrote him a check right there on the spot. Told the guy he didn't need to wait on it, go ahead and cash it that day if he wanted. Only $9,500 an acre? Hard to say without knowing more about the ground . . . but that probably falls about middle of the road for dryland where I grew up. If someone told me to name my price I'd ask for a lot more than that. For irrigated here in Nebraska, that is a pretty good price. A quarter of ground is about 180 acres. Irrigated in York County has gone for over $15K an acre recently. I believe $16.5K in Hamilton. $9500 an acre would be around a million dollars less for a quarter. I'd say they got a good deal. Link to comment
Stumpy1 Posted September 28, 2013 Share Posted September 28, 2013 Got to hand it to Kaliff Farms in York, raking in double what any weeny Iowa corn farmers managed. A buddy of mine was telling me that Kaliffs bought a quarter of ground they wanted from this old guy because they owned the other 3 quarters on the section. They told the guy to name is price and they will pay it. I guess the old man shot them a price of $9500/acre and Kaliff wrote him a check right there on the spot. Told the guy he didn't need to wait on it, go ahead and cash it that day if he wanted. Only $9,500 an acre? Hard to say without knowing more about the ground . . . but that probably falls about middle of the road for dryland where I grew up. If someone told me to name my price I'd ask for a lot more than that. For irrigated here in Nebraska, that is a pretty good price. A quarter of ground is about 180 acres. Irrigated in York County has gone for over $15K an acre recently. I believe $16.5K in Hamilton. $9500 an acre would be around a million dollars less for a quarter. I'd say they got a good deal. I live south of York and haven't heard about that. The most that I have heard is $13k an acre but everything else has been around $9-10k an acre. My buddy that I referred to earlier sprays fields for a living and he said that prices were creeping up but not to the tune of that much. He is the one that told me about the 13k an acre and that was by Benedict I believe. Either way, it's alot of money. Link to comment
BigRedBuster Posted September 28, 2013 Share Posted September 28, 2013 For shat it's worth. Land prices have come down from the high due to lowering crop prices. Link to comment
Moiraine Posted September 28, 2013 Share Posted September 28, 2013 http://www.buzzfeed....s-personally-re During the food stamp debate, GOP Rep. Stephen Fincher, who received thousands in farm subsidies, responded to a Democratic Congressman during the debate over the cuts by quoting the bible, saying “the one who is unwilling to work shall not eat.” So, f#*k this guy. There's a work requirement to get food stamps. Link to comment
carlfense Posted September 30, 2013 Author Share Posted September 30, 2013 For shat it's worth. Land prices have come down from the high due to lowering crop prices. Hasn't come down around the carlfense homestead yet. In fact . . . I think a new record was set about a month ago. Link to comment
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