The average American farmer is 58. Their kids moved and want nothing to do with the ground, they'd rather have the equity. Roughly $1.9 trillion of farmland will change hands over the next 20 years, and the affordable housing buyer is standing right there needing somewhere to put a home. Put those two together and you have the setup and all you have to do is execute. This was a 67 acres lot in South Carolina, bought from the heirs for $320,000. Full market value, because that seller would have sat on it for five more years before taking another offer. We made our money on the dispo side instead. Survey, perk tests, and financing put us near $365K all in. Then we cut it into fourteen lots, sized for what that county actually buys. Projected exit around $620,000 in roughly ten months. If you can only win on a discount, you can only work the sellers who'll accept one. Learn to force value instead, and the whole pool opens up. The lot layout, what the county required, and the full numbers are in the video: https://youtu.be/CDm97QxYzgI What would you do with 67 acres and three sides of road frontage?