well TBH I'd like to do it properly but is your experience that this way might not actually be the most successful?Do you want the "proper" way, or the "how o win the tender way"?
What’s the how o win tender way .?Do you want the "proper" way, or the "how o win the tender way"?
Double it?What’s the how o win tender way .?
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There were other threads on this about applying for a council farm started quite recently, you should look at those.thank you for the comments,
we have a whole list of criteria to consider so we are working working through this as well as working out what the gross margin will be. There is a house as well. Quite a few of the farm buildings are dilapidated and will require work. Silage clamp not suitable for silage and slurry lagoon will need emptying and filling in.
I am also trying to fond out rental prices for other farms/ground locally but this is proving more difficult than I imagined.
thank you for the comments,
we have a whole list of criteria to consider so we are working working through this as well as working out what the gross margin will be. There is a house as well. Quite a few of the farm buildings are dilapidated and will require work. Silage clamp not suitable for silage and slurry lagoon will need emptying and filling in.
I am also trying to fond out rental prices for other farms/ground locally but this is proving more difficult than I imagined.
Are Staffs really that greedy?
Staffs set the rent, you don’t tenderAre Staffs really that greedy?
You definitely know then!Staffs set the rent, you don’t tender
Will go for £180-190 an acre, Council won't want a dairy farmer nextdoor renting it but they do set the prices locally so 180-190 will be a sensible rent. If you can't make it work at those numbers, don't tender