My current idea to help others in the community locally in 4 different areas.
Vets get preference. Feedback please!!
I'm thinking of asking for multiple people "buy in" (selling stock ownership of
a company) for a portion of the ranch to own. For example, you pay $5000 you own
5% of the ranch and get 5% of the profits. I will retain 60% of ownership. Ranch
managers will live on property rent & utility free, all food provided free.
I plan to operate in 4 states: Fl, Tx, WA,Va this means 4 properties with
horses, dogs, obstacle courses, etc. Properties will differ in size. I will
start with 1 piece of property until a healthy profit is consistent and then buy
another piece of property in one of the other states, until full implementation
of business plan has been achieved.
I will charge for activities provide to public and all activities to vets are
free, government and big business corporations will pay premium for ranch
bookings to have ranch closed to public and have picnics, etc.
What do you think? I welcome all feedback. Is this something you would want in
your area? Are there too many non profits with the same general idea floating
around? What would it take for you to back this kind of business? Let's
brainstorm this idea and get results happening for our vets and their families.
The simplest solution for selling private stocks is to approach the issuing
company and to inquire about what other investors did to liquidate their stakes.
Some private companies may have buyback programs, which allow investors to sell
their shares back to the issuing company. Private companies may also be able to
provide leads about current shareholders or new investors who have expressed
interest in buying the company's shares.
After an investor manages to find a buyer for the stocks, it is suggested that
he or she visit a securities lawyer in order to finish off the paperwork because
although private stocks are not registered with the Securities and Exchange
Commission (SEC), all SEC regulations involving selling stocks must still be
followed. Failure to comply with all relevant regulations may result in civil,
administrative or even criminal penalties.
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