Hello, The video lacks a satellite image that defines the boundaries of the land - the location of the house - the entrance to the land - the location of the well - what is the type and number of trees - does it have electricity - drinking water - what is the annual tax - registration fees - real estate office fees I hope to get an answer as soon as possible and thank you
In Portugal, they are all called farms, because they come with land, even if they just produce your own food, if you bothered to do your own research, you would not need to ask the question.
You can't make a serious income with this type of small farm. But for a large part you can live from your own land and reduce the cost of living. Especially if you install a solar and water filtration system. And when you keep a small amount of animals like chickens and a few pigs or sheep. And when you grow your own vegetables. This is more like a homestead. If you want to run a farm that is commercially viable, for example a fruit farm, or a vineyard, then you will need at least multiple hectares of land in order to be able to pay for all the costs that comes with agriculture and owning land and to cover the bad seasons. But those farms are much more expensive. And it requires machinery and workers to run the farm or to do the harvest. You can be eligible for subsidies when at least 1 hectare of land is 100% used for agriculture. There are specific rules and regulations for that. It also heavily depends on what crops you want and can grow where the farm is located. For a commercial olive farm you need a lot of land in order to make a profit. I am not sure if 10 hectares would be enough because I do not know what the subsidies are. A cherry farm requires less land compared to olives because cherries have a higher value. But there are specific regions where cherries do better. For cows you also need a lot of land that is reasonably flat, and that requires a lot of water. I am not an expert, but I was also curious, and I am still learning.
![*CHEAP* Fruit Farm in Central Portugal - N16 Farm [R006]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/9HwLkSZz2qs/mqdefault.jpg)
Boa Tarde, the OK Portugal video shows this property has a great project in place.
What would the rough price be?
Many thanks
Hello,
The video lacks a satellite image that defines the boundaries of the land - the location of the house - the entrance to the land - the location of the well - what is the type and number of trees - does it have electricity - drinking water - what is the annual tax - registration fees - real estate office fees
I hope to get an answer as soon as possible and thank you
This Farm is already reserved. But we have other options. Please contact us !
@@CLRealEstate OK
And Thank you
Hello, I will keep the video and your website, hoping to find something according to the specifications I mentioned in my message... Best regards
Bom dia, gostaria de saber se você tem desenhos da casa, com dimensões?
Sim temos, contacte-nos: geral@cl-ventures.com
Is this still available
You call it a farm, what is the income it's been generating and from producing what?
In Portugal, they are all called farms, because they come with land, even if they just produce your own food, if you bothered to do your own research, you would not need to ask the question.
@@lesliewelch6551 Akin to calling gutted stone walls a house I guess
@@lesliewelch6551I guess land only would qualify as a fair… please
@@lesliewelch6551 No need to be nasty about it. Perhaps this question is part of their research.
You can't make a serious income with this type of small farm. But for a large part you can live from your own land and reduce the cost of living. Especially if you install a solar and water filtration system. And when you keep a small amount of animals like chickens and a few pigs or sheep. And when you grow your own vegetables. This is more like a homestead. If you want to run a farm that is commercially viable, for example a fruit farm, or a vineyard, then you will need at least multiple hectares of land in order to be able to pay for all the costs that comes with agriculture and owning land and to cover the bad seasons. But those farms are much more expensive. And it requires machinery and workers to run the farm or to do the harvest. You can be eligible for subsidies when at least 1 hectare of land is 100% used for agriculture. There are specific rules and regulations for that. It also heavily depends on what crops you want and can grow where the farm is located. For a commercial olive farm you need a lot of land in order to make a profit. I am not sure if 10 hectares would be enough because I do not know what the subsidies are. A cherry farm requires less land compared to olives because cherries have a higher value. But there are specific regions where cherries do better. For cows you also need a lot of land that is reasonably flat, and that requires a lot of water. I am not an expert, but I was also curious, and I am still learning.
😊
i need more land than that and at a higher elevation