FernTrust, Inc., established in 1986 in Seville, Florida, operates as a distinctive family cooperative of quality-focused foliage growers with deep roots in the agribusiness industry.
How many acres do you need for a farm loan? When it comes to qualifying for a loan to buy acreage, Farm Credit of Central Florida has no minimum acreage requirement for farmland or lot loans. Instead, several factors determine eligibility for agricultural financing. Let's explore what really matters when seeking a loan for acreage.
If you're looking to purchase vacant land in Florida, you'll likely need to explore getting a land loan. Land loans work a bit differently than traditional mortgage loans for purchasing an existing home. Here's an overview of how the land loan process typically works in Florida:
Are you looking to build a home soon? Have you heard the term Barndo, Barndominuim, or Barn home? These terms are gaining popularity amongst rural homeowners looking for alternatives to traditional built homes, and are becoming the latest real estate trend. A barndominium is essentially a steel building similar to a barn that encompasses living quarters and a workshop under a single roof. For the installation, Barndos come as a prefabricated shell kit to do it yourself, or you can hire a turnkey builder to complete the home.
Farm Credit operates as a cooperative, which loosely defined means a group of people united to meet a common need through a jointly owned business. For Farm Credit, being a cooperative means our customers own us and are eligible to share in the profits each year.
Applying for a loan? However, the credit approval steps are fairly straightforward regardless of whether you apply for an operating loan, land loan, equipment loan or home loan. By understanding the process, you will feel more at ease during the transaction.
What is a Farm Line of Credit? A farm line of credit is a flexible financial tool that provides farmers with access to funds to cover operating expenses such as purchasing seeds, fertilizers, equipment, or paying labor costs. It is specifically designed for agricultural operations. Think of it as a safety net, allowing farmers to bridge gaps in cash flow and manage unforeseen expenses that may arise during a growing season.
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