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| The way the development cycle goes, a lot of time, effort, and money will get put into figuring out where a project will work. Unfortunately, a lot of the landowners signing up likely won't be part of a successful project, but that is not necessarily the developer's fault. Sometimes the power company just requires too much money to connect to the grid, sometimes the community doesn't want the project enough they find a way to deny it, or the state, or name your group opposed to it etc. Don't get me wrong, there are bad developers out there, but I've been in the industry a while and there are a lot of good people and honest money backing projects too. A small percentage of planned projects actually get built (and like others have said there are risks to having a project built), but those that do will have a nice little passive income opportunity. You really don't even need that much acreage (by modern farming standards) to have a nice livable income. | |
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