I'm not your accountant but that is what my CPA has always told me and everything I have ever read.
Typical cash rent landlords are not farmers. They report their income on IRS Form 1040, Schedule E, Supplemental Income and Loss.
https://www.calt.iastate.edu/who-files-schedule-f
If you have CRP then you'll be fine. If you strictly cash rent, you can't claim to be farming and file a schedule F. Which for most would be terrible for write offs. Thats one reason many people crop share or custom farm if they don't have other farm income.
I dont think looking at the overall increase or decrease in pricing does much good. Tillable and rec markets are so different. Different factors drive them and they arn't that related. So if overall market dropped 3%, but tillable dropped 6-7% we can decipher the rest of the market didn't change...
No I would not cut the hedge. That being said, I am doing a EQIP project currently where I am thinning them slightly and interplanting hardwoods. My strategy for doing this will be to girdle them and treat them, but leave them standing and interplant from there. This will maintain the maximum...
My response was yes you can feed if unrelated to hunting. The specifics of how far stuff needs to be is way too gray. They need to just make all in season feeding illegal to eliminate any gray area.
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