Buying Land in Ohio

[(former)FormerSanDiegan]

Forget Ohio. I’ve heard that land and housing is getting pretty cheap in parts of Southern California, particularly in San Bernardino and Riverside Counties. Maybe buy a cabin in the mountains for $150K. Throw on some solar panels, grab a copy of Theodore J. Kaczynski’s memoirs and a few thousand bottles of scotch and count the days ’til 2012.

P.S. – Forgive my ignorance, but for planning the purposes I need to know whether the Mayan calendar ended at the beginning of 2012 or the end of the year, e.g. Jan 1 or Dec 31. This will help me and my financial planner schedule my laddered CD purchases more optimally. I’d hate to have a CD mature after the end of time. That would be wasteful. Thanks.

[patientlywaiting]

Southern California doesn’t work because the land is bad and the lack of rainfall makes it impossible to live off the land (raise a variety of lifestock and veggies to survive).

In Florida, I suggest buying 100 acres + surrounded by woods so that from the road, nobody knows that the land has been cleared and is inhabited.

A buddy of mine’s parents have a rambling colonial mansion is such setting. It’s like driving to Tara when you approach their house. They rent out the land to farmers.

If you like solitude, horses and nature, it’s not a bad way to live, even in a small house. If you’re rich, you can also have a private airstrip.

[patientlywaiting]

Southern California doesn’t work because the land is bad and the lack of rainfall makes it impossible to live off the land (raise a variety of lifestock and veggies to survive).

In Florida, I suggest buying 100 acres + surrounded by woods so that from the road, nobody knows that the land has been cleared and is inhabited.

A buddy of mine’s parents have a rambling colonial mansion is such setting. It’s like driving to Tara when you approach their house. They rent out the land to farmers.

If you like solitude, horses and nature, it’s not a bad way to live, even in a small house. If you’re rich, you can also have a private airstrip.

[patientlywaiting]

Southern California doesn’t work because the land is bad and the lack of rainfall makes it impossible to live off the land (raise a variety of lifestock and veggies to survive).

In Florida, I suggest buying 100 acres + surrounded by woods so that from the road, nobody knows that the land has been cleared and is inhabited.

A buddy of mine’s parents have a rambling colonial mansion is such setting. It’s like driving to Tara when you approach their house. They rent out the land to farmers.

If you like solitude, horses and nature, it’s not a bad way to live, even in a small house. If you’re rich, you can also have a private airstrip.

[patientlywaiting]

Southern California doesn’t work because the land is bad and the lack of rainfall makes it impossible to live off the land (raise a variety of lifestock and veggies to survive).

In Florida, I suggest buying 100 acres + surrounded by woods so that from the road, nobody knows that the land has been cleared and is inhabited.

A buddy of mine’s parents have a rambling colonial mansion is such setting. It’s like driving to Tara when you approach their house. They rent out the land to farmers.

If you like solitude, horses and nature, it’s not a bad way to live, even in a small house. If you’re rich, you can also have a private airstrip.

[patientlywaiting]

Southern California doesn’t work because the land is bad and the lack of rainfall makes it impossible to live off the land (raise a variety of lifestock and veggies to survive).

In Florida, I suggest buying 100 acres + surrounded by woods so that from the road, nobody knows that the land has been cleared and is inhabited.

A buddy of mine’s parents have a rambling colonial mansion is such setting. It’s like driving to Tara when you approach their house. They rent out the land to farmers.

If you like solitude, horses and nature, it’s not a bad way to live, even in a small house. If you’re rich, you can also have a private airstrip.

[Eugene]

[quote=patientlywaiting]Southern California doesn’t work because the land is bad and the lack of rainfall makes it impossible to live off the land (raise a variety of lifestock and veggies to survive). [/quote]

Higher elevation is the key. Big Bear averages 21 inches per year. Mount Laguna gets 30. Oakhurst (Yosemite south entrance) gets 33. Unfortunately, like everywhere in SoCal, rainfall/snowfall occurs during winter months. So, your capabilities to raise crops are limited.

[Eugene]

[quote=patientlywaiting]Southern California doesn’t work because the land is bad and the lack of rainfall makes it impossible to live off the land (raise a variety of lifestock and veggies to survive). [/quote]

Higher elevation is the key. Big Bear averages 21 inches per year. Mount Laguna gets 30. Oakhurst (Yosemite south entrance) gets 33. Unfortunately, like everywhere in SoCal, rainfall/snowfall occurs during winter months. So, your capabilities to raise crops are limited.

[Eugene]

[quote=patientlywaiting]Southern California doesn’t work because the land is bad and the lack of rainfall makes it impossible to live off the land (raise a variety of lifestock and veggies to survive). [/quote]

Higher elevation is the key. Big Bear averages 21 inches per year. Mount Laguna gets 30. Oakhurst (Yosemite south entrance) gets 33. Unfortunately, like everywhere in SoCal, rainfall/snowfall occurs during winter months. So, your capabilities to raise crops are limited.

[Eugene]

[quote=patientlywaiting]Southern California doesn’t work because the land is bad and the lack of rainfall makes it impossible to live off the land (raise a variety of lifestock and veggies to survive). [/quote]

Higher elevation is the key. Big Bear averages 21 inches per year. Mount Laguna gets 30. Oakhurst (Yosemite south entrance) gets 33. Unfortunately, like everywhere in SoCal, rainfall/snowfall occurs during winter months. So, your capabilities to raise crops are limited.

[Eugene]

[quote=patientlywaiting]Southern California doesn’t work because the land is bad and the lack of rainfall makes it impossible to live off the land (raise a variety of lifestock and veggies to survive). [/quote]

Higher elevation is the key. Big Bear averages 21 inches per year. Mount Laguna gets 30. Oakhurst (Yosemite south entrance) gets 33. Unfortunately, like everywhere in SoCal, rainfall/snowfall occurs during winter months. So, your capabilities to raise crops are limited.

[sdduuuude]

Are you assuming you won’t be able to rent a place in Ohio in case of this catastrophe you are expecting ?

[sdduuuude]

Are you assuming you won’t be able to rent a place in Ohio in case of this catastrophe you are expecting ?

[sdduuuude]

Are you assuming you won’t be able to rent a place in Ohio in case of this catastrophe you are expecting ?

[sdduuuude]

Are you assuming you won’t be able to rent a place in Ohio in case of this catastrophe you are expecting ?

[Author]

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