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"How To Buy A Horse Property"
Estate planning for horse owners
By Barb On July 17, 2018 · Leave a Comment · In Barn and Horse, Everything Else, How To Buy A Horse Property, How To Sell A Horse Property
As a horse owner, you want to give your horses the best. Undoubtedly, you can do just that. But what happens when you are no longer there for your horses? Who will care for them after you pass? Your estate-planning process needs an exit strategy that ensures your horses will be managed the way you desire. You may need expert assistance to ensure you are doing the most you can for your horses in the event of your passing.
5 Undeniable Benefits of Owning a Tractor
By Barb On November 7, 2017 · Leave a Comment · In Barn and Horse, Everything Else, How To Buy A Horse Property
Owning and managing a horse farm is a physically demanding job. While there are an estimated 2 million people in the United States that own a horse, many aren’t aware of how helpful a tractor can be for everyday care and maintenance on a horse property.
Aside from taking care of pastures and stalls, you still have to maintain the property itself. This doesn’t even include the general household chores, like gardening and hauling items. A tractor can help take some of the physical burdens off of you and free up time to spend on other activities, like getting your horse out on the trails.
Horse Shelters: Stalls vs. Run-In Sheds
By Barb On October 10, 2017 · Leave a Comment · In Barn and Horse, Everything Else, How To Buy A Horse Property
Shelters provide protection from the sun, rain, and snow. The two most common types of shelter are stalls and run-in sheds. Stalls can provide a completely isolated environment from the various weather elements. Run-in sheds are a common choice for pasture shelters. They are three-sided structures often placed strategically to protect the horses from wind and rain.
The Convenience of Being Pre-Approved
By Barb On September 11, 2017 · Leave a Comment · In Auction Properties, Everything Else, How To Buy A Horse Property
Before you go tracking down your dream equestrian property, you should consider getting pre-approved. Being pre-approved can save you both time and money. Plus, there will be less hassle when you actually find a property that you want to purchase.
To initiate the process, you need to speak with a lender. You need to verify […]
Ways to be a Good Equestrian Neighbor
By Barb On September 11, 2017 · Leave a Comment · In Auction Properties, Barn and Horse, Everything Else, How To Buy A Horse Property, How To Sell A Horse Property
Non-horsey neighbors hope to have tall, green pastures outside their homes with a few horses peacefully grazing. So when our horses tear up the fields on muddy mornings, overgraze, and poop near the neighbor’s fence, often neighbors choose to complain about the “eye soar”. Therefore, it can be a good idea to have a sacrifice pastures, especially during the winter months. Not only does it please your neighbors but it’s better for your pastures too.
Horse Communities; Equestrian communities were first introduced in the mid-1970s. They began to attract buyers through various amenities that appealed to equestrians and non-horse people seeking the perks of the equestrian/country lifestyle. Through the years, they have expanded across the US due their inclusive design that provided tranquility and openness.
We regularly hear that there are not enough homes on the market to purchase. Builders have been trying to build more homes to meet the increasing demand. Yet, the demand for homes is expected to continue into the immediate future. So the construction industry has been brainstorming ideas to create more homes affordably and rapidly.
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Make Your Bathroom Appear Bigger
By Barb On June 28, 2017 · Leave a Comment · In Everything Else, How To Buy A Horse Property, How To Sell A Horse Property
After a long, exhausting day of riding, there is nothing better than unwinding in a bubble bath. Yet, it can be difficult to unwind if your bathroom feels cluttered and confined. Interior designers have developed several ideas that can make your bathroom appear and feel larger than it actually is. Whether you are changing the color palette of your bathroom or changing the lighting, these ideas are simple but can make a large difference.
1. The larger the mirror, the better.
Interior designers regularly use mirrors to expand the feel of a room. A large mirror in the bathroom has the effect; it makes it feel more airy and roomy. While mirrors can be pricey, they have a good return. Buyers prefer larger bathrooms and like mirrors that they can easy to see into. To add a special touch, consider adding a unique frame around the outside.
2. Toss the shower curtain.
The problem with shower curtains is that they block the eye from seeing the entire space. If you replace the shower curtain with a glass panel and door, the room will appear larger because you can see the entire area. You can always install frosted or tinted glass, if you prefer more privacy as well.
3. Illuminate the room.
Bathrooms often lack natural light. Dark lighting makes a room feel confined. Whether you increase the wattage in your light bulbs or install additional lighting fixtures, make sure the bathroom is brightly lighted. Also, make sure the entire space is evenly lit rather than having shadows in certain areas of the bathroom.
4. Less is more.
Smaller vanities make the bathroom appear bigger. If you do not need the extra space, consider installing a vanity that meets your needs but does not crowd the room. The negative space will define your vanity and bring balance to the bathroom.
5. Choose a refreshing color palette.
White on white always gives a more spacious look. White reflects natural light to make a bathroom appear more illuminated. Traditionally, many fixtures in the bathroom are already white so a white color palette will make the room appear even roomier. However, if you do not like too much white, choose more neutral tones. Neutral colors still gives the room personality but does not confine the space.
Imagine you just purchased your dream farm. It is everything you have ever dreamed of; rolling acres, multiple horse stalls, a cute farmhouse, and the ideal location. Yet, before you celebrate your new purchase, there are additional costs that must be covered before you close. These are the following costs that you should prepare for:
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