Brecken CurtisHost
Does the land actually suit the enterprise? Then I'd look at your gross margin, not profit after everything.

Because the thing is, a lot of overheads stay there anyway, so the real comparison is before those shared costs.

What does each enterprise make, and what does cattle make on that country? And what would sheep make on the same country, and what would goats make on the same country? That's the comparison you need when comparing enterprises.

The headline price might look attractive, but that doesn't mean your country is right for it.

The land has to support the plan, and if the country is wrong, the margin can disappear very quickly.

But the cost of making it work can creep up, and that's where people get caught.

They look at the sale price, and they don't look hard enough at the gross margin.

What income can the enterprise generate, and what direct costs sit against it, and what is left before overheads? Then compare that against the current enterprise, and that gives you a cleaner view.

Which enterprise is the most productive for that land? And that's where the plan needs to start.

Does the land actually suit the enterprise? Then I'd look at your gross margin, not profit after everything.

Because the thing is, a lot of overheads stay there anyway, so the real comparison is before those shared costs.

What does each enterprise make, and what does cattle make on that country? And what would sheep make on the same country, and what would goats make on the same country? That's the comparison you need when comparing enterprises.

The headline price might look attractive, but that doesn't mean your country is right for it.

The land has to support the plan, and if the country is wrong, the margin can disappear very quickly.

But the cost of making it work can creep up, and that's where people get caught.

They look at the sale price, and they don't look hard enough at the gross margin.

What income can the enterprise generate, and what direct costs sit against it, and what is left before overheads? Then compare that against the current enterprise, and that gives you a cleaner view.

Which enterprise is the most productive for that land? And that's where the plan needs to start.
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