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Farm Building and Infrastructure
Rural Diversification
Glamping pod /shepherd hut
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<blockquote data-quote="StaycationConsultants.com" data-source="post: 7595674" data-attributes="member: 159248"><p>Really interesting post. I think the capitalisation rate is key here, you have a cap rate of 12.5% on the poultry whereas the most recent cabins we've popped in the ground have a cap rate of 68%. Then I'd put the profit of each portfolio offering together to see the most profitable overall, also taking into account the reality that there's a limit to the scale of the hospitality side of your portfolio, it can only get so big before it's a bloody Centre Parcs etc (Same applies to poultry I'm sure). Then asses the time and the cost of your time. Ultimately EBITDA should give you a clear indicator on the most profitable, easiest way to make the cash, then net profit gives you an idea of what really pays the bills.</p><p></p><p>One point I'd stress is I feel there's more opportunity with the changing landscape for offerings that don't require a lake, full parking, plumbing, electric etc, the goalposts are changing, and with this brings dual use - Cabins + arable or pastoral = multi revenue opportunities. We're supporting a 4,000 acre estate in doing just that, basically building what is effectively a holiday park, but spread out across the full estate.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="StaycationConsultants.com, post: 7595674, member: 159248"] Really interesting post. I think the capitalisation rate is key here, you have a cap rate of 12.5% on the poultry whereas the most recent cabins we've popped in the ground have a cap rate of 68%. Then I'd put the profit of each portfolio offering together to see the most profitable overall, also taking into account the reality that there's a limit to the scale of the hospitality side of your portfolio, it can only get so big before it's a bloody Centre Parcs etc (Same applies to poultry I'm sure). Then asses the time and the cost of your time. Ultimately EBITDA should give you a clear indicator on the most profitable, easiest way to make the cash, then net profit gives you an idea of what really pays the bills. One point I'd stress is I feel there's more opportunity with the changing landscape for offerings that don't require a lake, full parking, plumbing, electric etc, the goalposts are changing, and with this brings dual use - Cabins + arable or pastoral = multi revenue opportunities. We're supporting a 4,000 acre estate in doing just that, basically building what is effectively a holiday park, but spread out across the full estate. [/QUOTE]
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Glamping pod /shepherd hut
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