L
Lost_Sheep
Guest
OK.
Let’s say you have a farmer in Nebraska. He owns a couple thousand acres of land on which he plants and harvests corn every year. The land has been in the family since the 1880s and is valued at several million dollars.
However, the farmer is heavily in debt to pay for his farming equipment, drives a 15-year-old pickup truck because he can’t afford anything newer, his children wear second-hand clothes bought from a thrift store, and despite all his efforts, he’s lucky if his hard makes $50,000 a year in profits before taxes.
But his personal worth is several $million due to his land assets.
Is he “rich”?
Let’s say you have a farmer in Nebraska. He owns a couple thousand acres of land on which he plants and harvests corn every year. The land has been in the family since the 1880s and is valued at several million dollars.
However, the farmer is heavily in debt to pay for his farming equipment, drives a 15-year-old pickup truck because he can’t afford anything newer, his children wear second-hand clothes bought from a thrift store, and despite all his efforts, he’s lucky if his hard makes $50,000 a year in profits before taxes.
But his personal worth is several $million due to his land assets.
Is he “rich”?