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Why Should I Invest in pinetree hill showflat -Pro
Why Should I Invest in pinetree hill showflat -Pro
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Guest
Guest
Jul 16, 2023
4:23 PM
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With the condition of today's economy, many people are very cautious about where they invest their money, and rightfully so. They want to make sure the assets they hold are stable in value and hopefully appreciate, produce a return, and remain relevant in an ever-changing future. They are looking for assets with a proven track-record to do this with. Time-tested if you will. pinetree hill showflat If that's you, then lets talk about investing in pine lands, that is land that produces wood fiber from the pine tree plantations growing on it. If that sounds sort of old-school to you, it's because it is. It's not the next big thing, the newest investment fad, or even the swelling bubble that could bust at anytime. Savvy investors have been putting their money in pine lands for several generations. Indeed generational wealth is built on ownership of commodity-producing land, and has been down through the ages.
The mechanics of the pine land investment are not complicated. You buy land to grow trees on. The trees grow, and then you sell them. Then replant and restart the process again. In the mean time, the value of the land those trees are growing on goes up. Production and appreciation built into one investment. Plus you can use the land for recreational activities like hunting, hiking, camping, and other outdoor pursuits. Many timberland investors have a weekend cabin on their timberland investment. pinetree hill showflat Try doing that on your electronically-traded stock. If the outdoor pursuits don't float your boat, then simply lease the recreational rights to the property out to someone who values them...BAM! Another good return on investment opportunity associated with owning timberland.
Land holds real worth. It's substantial, and it will be there. Land holds its capacity to produce, which is the measure of true value, no matter what the economy is doing. Land is a requirement for humankind. We all live on it and survive on the things it produces. It's necessity is not going away. Simple supply and demand forces appreciation in land. Everyday the world gains population. Land is in limited supply. A greater demand on a limited supply of any good results in a higher price for that good.
The uses for wood fiber are constantly increasing. Our ability to utilize portions of the tree traditionally considered refuse has improved in the last decade. Indeed wood will figure prominently into our renewable energy equation for a "greener" future. All of this makes the wood fiber growing on pine lands more valuable in our world economy.
So why would you invest in pine lands over other agricultural lands or other timberlands? Pine lands have easy ownership, and professional management of this asset is easily attainable, and relatively inexpensive as compared to the more labor-intensive lands involved in agricultural production. The commodity that is produced, pine wood fiber, can be harvested in conjunction with optimal market times, instead of the "harvest season" that other ag production lands are limited by. The pine lands owner can simply wait for a good market to sell their timber, and the timber will continue to grow in the interim. Most of today's investors prefer a more hands-off approach to their investments. They prefer to allow the investment to work for them, rather than the other way around. Investing in row-crop and pastureland involves some management of the land on an on-going basis...even if you rent the land to a farmer. Pine plantations do require management, but not nearly on the same level or frequency. Pine lands produce wood fiber at a rate greater than lands growing other types of trees. More fiber in less time = better investment. Because of the uniformity of pine lands, management practices can be applied more consistently and more economically. There is greater competition to buy your product than with other commodities who likely only have one or two potential buyers in a market area. Anywhere that timber is grown you will find multiple buyers of that commodity that are accustomed to "bidding" to buy your commodity. Capitalism at work!
Don't take my word on this, do a little research on your own. Look into what the value of timber-producing land has done in the last 30 years, which is the length of a typical growth cycle. Find out the types of returns you can expect during that growth cycle. (It's been around 15% annual return on investment during that time frame) If you will do that, I am convinced that you will understand the necessity of holding timberland as part of your investment plan. You will find out that those that invested in pine production land 30 years ago have outperformed those that made the same investment in the stock market for the same period of time. Look at the appreciation, the returns from timber sales during that time, the returns from hunting leases, and the recreational value that they have received from it. Investing in pine lands is a longer-term investment than others that you can put your money in, but the wise and patient investor will understand that a safe investment in growing trees, one that you can have confidence in it's ability to positively affect your portfolio year in, year out, will trump shorter-term, more risky investments.
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sibaji
Guest
Jul 16, 2023
8:57 PM
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Guest
Jul 16, 2023
9:42 PM
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