Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
+13
FluffySheepz
anon
cherokeeroodypoo
Atemporal
RaTaTaT
Tide
Mephisto893
Unprox
MultiAnonymousG
MedicalAnon
JD
LaezE Boy
chode_blumpkin
17 posters
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Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
This is great joke fodder, but we need to get down to brass tacks. This thread is for the discussion of what it will really take to buy this town, and if we can even do it. We need people who are knowledgeable in several fields like
- Civil Engineering
- Logistics
- Property Law
- Accounting/Banking
And lots more. The town is being listed on Coldwell Banker by David Olsen.
- Civil Engineering
- Logistics
- Property Law
- Accounting/Banking
And lots more. The town is being listed on Coldwell Banker by David Olsen.
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
I said this already on the tinychat, but why don't we just raise the money, and buy our own island, and get some wind turbines installed? That way, we won't be subject to american anti-drug laws, and once we get enough anons we can raise the money to make it bigger to support even more anons
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
Like all towns, we need to script a town charter, one that easily sets down rules and regulations, laws that if broken, will end you up in one of the 2 town jails for a predetermined amount of time.
We need to set up a government system for the town, this way we have proper law and order.
As for my personal skills sets, I'm a jack of all trades, but not exactly a master at any (with the exception of computers).
-Moderate knowledge of legal aspects of most things.
-Great at accounting
-Good at repairing vehicles
-Management experience
-Cooking experience
-Quick learner
We need to set up a government system for the town, this way we have proper law and order.
As for my personal skills sets, I'm a jack of all trades, but not exactly a master at any (with the exception of computers).
-Moderate knowledge of legal aspects of most things.
-Great at accounting
-Good at repairing vehicles
-Management experience
-Cooking experience
-Quick learner
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
A worthy idea, but we need to come to a consensus. You should start a new thread debating what to do and looking into prices for private island.
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
jdhfighter wrote:Like all towns, we need to script a town charter, one that easily sets down rules and regulations, laws that if broken, will end you up in one of the 2 town jails for a predetermined amount of time.
We need to set up a government system for the town, this way we have proper law and order.
As for my personal skills sets, I'm a jack of all trades, but not exactly a master at any (with the exception of computers).
-Moderate knowledge of legal aspects of most things.
-Great at accounting
-Good at repairing vehicles
-Management experience
-Cooking experience
-Quick learner
All good ideas, but first thing's first. We need to focus on procuring the property before anything else. This thread is specifically about the purchase and how/if we should do it.
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
We don't need to look for islands niggers. This town is 800k and barely in our price range.
If we have our own town, we can grow weed without feds interfering for a while...
Our main exports will be
Drugs
Computer services
Some sort of lawyer services?
CASINO> We need a HUGE profit industry that will generate cash instantly.
If we have our own town, we can grow weed without feds interfering for a while...
Our main exports will be
Drugs
Computer services
Some sort of lawyer services?
CASINO> We need a HUGE profit industry that will generate cash instantly.
MedicalAnon- Posts : 33
Join date : 2011-07-27
Location : South
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
MedicalAnon wrote:We don't need to look for islands niggers. This town is 800k and barely in our price range.
If we have our own town, we can grow weed without feds interfering for a while...
Our main exports will be
Drugs
Computer services
Some sort of lawyer services?
CASINO> We need a HUGE profit industry that will generate cash instantly.
casino.... best idea eva!!!!
MultiAnonymousG- Posts : 49
Join date : 2011-07-27
Age : 29
Location : denmark
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
Has anyone checked South Dakota laws? Do they allow for Casinos and gambling? If not, get someone like me (or another), that are of native American decent, we can register the land as tribal, and general us laws no longer apply.
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
jdhfighter wrote:Has anyone checked South Dakota laws? Do they allow for Casinos and gambling? If not, get someone like me (or another), that are of native American decent, we can register the land as tribal, and general us laws no longer apply.
are there any disadvantages of it being registered? if not, then it wouldn't hurt to just go ahead and register it
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
MedicalAnon wrote:We don't need to look for islands niggers. This town is 800k and barely in our price range.
If we have our own town, we can grow weed without feds interfering for a while...
Our main exports will be
Drugs
Computer services
Some sort of lawyer services?
CASINO> We need a HUGE profit industry that will generate cash instantly.
The island is a bad idea for many reasons: Getting there takes a whole lotta money and time + transporting personal items, tropical diseases, a bit too isolated, bad weather (tsunami goes lolololol).
Casino won't work. Why would people come gamble in our town?
Also drugs if used as income would bring the feds on our asses really fast.
Unprox- Posts : 10
Join date : 2011-07-27
Age : 29
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
Not really, except you're governed by tribal law, but you're able to grow a plethora of drugs for use in tribal land.
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
jdhfighter wrote:Not really, except you're governed by tribal law, but you're able to grow a plethora of drugs for use in tribal land.
Cool, we'll keep that idea on file. For now, we need to figure this shit out about actually buying the place.
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
MedicalAnon wrote:We don't need to look for islands niggers. This town is 800k and barely in our price range.
If we have our own town, we can grow weed without feds interfering for a while...
Our main exports will be
Drugs
Computer services
Some sort of lawyer services?
CASINO> We need a HUGE profit industry that will generate cash instantly.
privateislandsonline com slash french-island-argentina.htm
tons more land, cheaper.
pros- a LOT more land. cheaper.
cons - no power. no internet. claims good cell reception, so possible to use that for internet.
Mephisto893- Moderator
- Posts : 79
Join date : 2011-07-27
Age : 31
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
Unprox wrote:MedicalAnon wrote:We don't need to look for islands niggers. This town is 800k and barely in our price range.
If we have our own town, we can grow weed without feds interfering for a while...
Our main exports will be
Drugs
Computer services
Some sort of lawyer services?
CASINO> We need a HUGE profit industry that will generate cash instantly.
The island is a bad idea for many reasons: Getting there takes a whole lotta money and time + transporting personal items, tropical diseases, a bit too isolated, bad weather (tsunami goes lolololol).
Casino won't work. Why would people come gamble in our town?
Also drugs if used as income would bring the feds on our asses really fast.
Why do people go to Vegas to gamble? Its fun...
MedicalAnon- Posts : 33
Join date : 2011-07-27
Location : South
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
Here is my idea as well as some general information.
With 46 acres of land, assuming each person was buying a 1/4 acre plot, setting aside 12 acres for the town center, there aren't many houses the land can support. Once we buy the initial property, we need to start attempting to buy the surrounding properties, we need at least 80 acres to make this work properly.
If each person donates $2,000 we have a feasible amount of space to only house about a fourth of the donators, we need to draw up a map of the land that's for sale, and auction off plots. Once we've got the plots, we need to have a 2nd dollar amount that people must pay in in order to build up a larger area and start maintaining the property.
In order for building to begin, each person will have a fairly hefty tax for the first 5 years, making our little government shitloads of money in order to put forth to building the town square, as well as putting toward purchases of the surrounding land.
Next issue, a house, even a small one could take up to $30,000 to build. In order for us to even begin getting the property into working order, we need a massive source of income, we need at least double the original amount ($1.6m) in order to get everything set up properly.
With 46 acres of land, assuming each person was buying a 1/4 acre plot, setting aside 12 acres for the town center, there aren't many houses the land can support. Once we buy the initial property, we need to start attempting to buy the surrounding properties, we need at least 80 acres to make this work properly.
If each person donates $2,000 we have a feasible amount of space to only house about a fourth of the donators, we need to draw up a map of the land that's for sale, and auction off plots. Once we've got the plots, we need to have a 2nd dollar amount that people must pay in in order to build up a larger area and start maintaining the property.
In order for building to begin, each person will have a fairly hefty tax for the first 5 years, making our little government shitloads of money in order to put forth to building the town square, as well as putting toward purchases of the surrounding land.
Next issue, a house, even a small one could take up to $30,000 to build. In order for us to even begin getting the property into working order, we need a massive source of income, we need at least double the original amount ($1.6m) in order to get everything set up properly.
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
MedicalAnon wrote:Unprox wrote:MedicalAnon wrote:We don't need to look for islands niggers. This town is 800k and barely in our price range.
If we have our own town, we can grow weed without feds interfering for a while...
Our main exports will be
Drugs
Computer services
Some sort of lawyer services?
CASINO> We need a HUGE profit industry that will generate cash instantly.
The island is a bad idea for many reasons: Getting there takes a whole lotta money and time + transporting personal items, tropical diseases, a bit too isolated, bad weather (tsunami goes lolololol).
Casino won't work. Why would people come gamble in our town?
Also drugs if used as income would bring the feds on our asses really fast.
Why do people go to Vegas to gamble? Its fun...
Whilst there's vegas and we are poorfags in our little town. I see no reason one would come to gamble here, unless he wanted to rob us of all our cash and posesions. The gambling can be done before settling and buying. There must be some trustworthy anon who knows how to gamble and bring profit.
Unprox- Posts : 10
Join date : 2011-07-27
Age : 29
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
jdhfighter wrote:Here is my idea as well as some general information.
With 46 acres of land, assuming each person was buying a 1/4 acre plot, setting aside 12 acres for the town center, there aren't many houses the land can support. Once we buy the initial property, we need to start attempting to buy the surrounding properties, we need at least 80 acres to make this work properly.
If each person donates $2,000 we have a feasible amount of space to only house about a fourth of the donators, we need to draw up a map of the land that's for sale, and auction off plots. Once we've got the plots, we need to have a 2nd dollar amount that people must pay in in order to build up a larger area and start maintaining the property.
In order for building to begin, each person will have a fairly hefty tax for the first 5 years, making our little government shitloads of money in order to put forth to building the town square, as well as putting toward purchases of the surrounding land.
Next issue, a house, even a small one could take up to $30,000 to build. In order for us to even begin getting the property into working order, we need a massive source of income, we need at least double the original amount ($1.6m) in order to get everything set up properly.
This is getting trickier. We basically have to sell the town before we buy it. This is getting a lot of media attention and the clock is ticking
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
chode_blumpkin wrote:jdhfighter wrote:Here is my idea as well as some general information.
With 46 acres of land, assuming each person was buying a 1/4 acre plot, setting aside 12 acres for the town center, there aren't many houses the land can support. Once we buy the initial property, we need to start attempting to buy the surrounding properties, we need at least 80 acres to make this work properly.
If each person donates $2,000 we have a feasible amount of space to only house about a fourth of the donators, we need to draw up a map of the land that's for sale, and auction off plots. Once we've got the plots, we need to have a 2nd dollar amount that people must pay in in order to build up a larger area and start maintaining the property.
In order for building to begin, each person will have a fairly hefty tax for the first 5 years, making our little government shitloads of money in order to put forth to building the town square, as well as putting toward purchases of the surrounding land.
Next issue, a house, even a small one could take up to $30,000 to build. In order for us to even begin getting the property into working order, we need a massive source of income, we need at least double the original amount ($1.6m) in order to get everything set up properly.
This is getting trickier. We basically have to sell the town before we buy it. This is getting a lot of media attention and the clock is ticking
Media attention can help us. If we put ourselves out there are very interested, I think things can go somewhere. We can't be caught with our pants around our ankles because some rich asshole buys the land.
MedicalAnon- Posts : 33
Join date : 2011-07-27
Location : South
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
Unprox wrote:MedicalAnon wrote:Unprox wrote:MedicalAnon wrote:We don't need to look for islands niggers. This town is 800k and barely in our price range.
If we have our own town, we can grow weed without feds interfering for a while...
Our main exports will be
Drugs
Computer services
Some sort of lawyer services?
CASINO> We need a HUGE profit industry that will generate cash instantly.
The island is a bad idea for many reasons: Getting there takes a whole lotta money and time + transporting personal items, tropical diseases, a bit too isolated, bad weather (tsunami goes lolololol).
Casino won't work. Why would people come gamble in our town?
Also drugs if used as income would bring the feds on our asses really fast.
Why do people go to Vegas to gamble? Its fun...
Whilst there's vegas and we are poorfags in our little town. I see no reason one would come to gamble here, unless he wanted to rob us of all our cash and posesions. The gambling can be done before settling and buying. There must be some trustworthy anon who knows how to gamble and bring profit.
i know how to make money on roulette. the techniche im using is 100% failproof
MultiAnonymousG- Posts : 49
Join date : 2011-07-27
Age : 29
Location : denmark
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
As stated before, I've got a lot of experience for my young age.
I'll throw it out now, I'm 18, and I don't expect to be a high holding official, should this succeed, but all ideas, from all members should be considered.
I can do just about any job required, carpentry, automobile repair, computer repair, manual labor, etc. Also I've been studying up on laws since I was about 11, I can help with just about any legal aspect, or have several friends that are lawyers that I can consult.
I'll throw it out now, I'm 18, and I don't expect to be a high holding official, should this succeed, but all ideas, from all members should be considered.
I can do just about any job required, carpentry, automobile repair, computer repair, manual labor, etc. Also I've been studying up on laws since I was about 11, I can help with just about any legal aspect, or have several friends that are lawyers that I can consult.
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
jdhfighter wrote:As stated before, I've got a lot of experience for my young age.
I'll throw it out now, I'm 18, and I don't expect to be a high holding official, should this succeed, but all ideas, from all members should be considered.
I can do just about any job required, carpentry, automobile repair, computer repair, manual labor, etc. Also I've been studying up on laws since I was about 11, I can help with just about any legal aspect, or have several friends that are lawyers that I can consult.
Would you mind finding out how to get a grant and what we need to do?
I see no reason why barely legal anons won't hold power in this town. It's not like there are going to be a bunch of 40 year old dudes who want to rule. We are all 18-30 and we all should have equal share in ability to get elected..
MedicalAnon- Posts : 33
Join date : 2011-07-27
Location : South
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
What we need to do is contact the person or people selling the town and let them know that there is a large base interested in purchasing the town. By telling the seller(s) that there is a large group, the seller(s) will likely see us as having a decent cash pool to buy the town with, and that we have a drive to see this town succeed. At the very least, we let the seller(s) know that we are a potential customer.
Tide- Posts : 18
Join date : 2011-07-27
Age : 31
Location : Scenic, SD
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
Tide wrote:What we need to do is contact the person or people selling the town and let them know that there is a large base interested in purchasing the town. By telling the seller(s) that there is a large group, the seller(s) will likely see us as having a decent cash pool to buy the town with, and that we have a drive to see this town succeed. At the very least, we let the seller(s) know that we are a potential customer.
+1
MultiAnonymousG- Posts : 49
Join date : 2011-07-27
Age : 29
Location : denmark
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
MedicalAnon wrote:jdhfighter wrote:As stated before, I've got a lot of experience for my young age.
I'll throw it out now, I'm 18, and I don't expect to be a high holding official, should this succeed, but all ideas, from all members should be considered.
I can do just about any job required, carpentry, automobile repair, computer repair, manual labor, etc. Also I've been studying up on laws since I was about 11, I can help with just about any legal aspect, or have several friends that are lawyers that I can consult.
Would you mind finding out how to get a grant and what we need to do?
I see no reason why barely legal anons won't hold power in this town. It's not like there are going to be a bunch of 40 year old dudes who want to rule. We are all 18-30 and we all should have equal share in ability to get elected..
What type of grant are you looking for? A bank grant or a federal grant?
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
let's apply for as many as we can, and just see what we get
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
We can easily get a large scientific grant if we come up with an experiment.Anonymouse wrote:let's apply for as many as we can, and just see what we get
My proposed experiment is, Can a group of several hundred unrelated individuals comes together to create a rigid social and legal structure with minimal starting expediencies?
As for federal grants, if it isn't beneficial to the government, they will not accept it.
Same goes for bank grants, if it isn't profitable to the bank, they won't accept, there has to be a very strong draft before either will accept.
Now here's a kicker, if we apply for a grant through an Indian tribe, we can inform them we are purchasing tribal lands for expanding the knowledge and awareness of native americans, if it benefits the tribe, they'll accept.
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
jdhfighter wrote:We can easily get a large scientific grant if we come up with an experiment.Anonymouse wrote:let's apply for as many as we can, and just see what we get
My proposed experiment is, Can a group of several hundred unrelated individuals comes together to create a rigid social and legal structure with minimal starting expediencies?
As for federal grants, if it isn't beneficial to the government, they will not accept it.
Same goes for bank grants, if it isn't profitable to the bank, they won't accept, there has to be a very strong draft before either will accept.
Now here's a kicker, if we apply for a grant through an Indian tribe, we can inform them we are purchasing tribal lands for expanding the knowledge and awareness of native americans, if it benefits the tribe, they'll accept.
Basically, all we need to do is come up with some bullshit explanation for why we're doing this, and how it will benefit the organization.
Tide- Posts : 18
Join date : 2011-07-27
Age : 31
Location : Scenic, SD
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
I just found the biggest lulz possible for our grant:
grants (dawt) gov/search/search(dot)do;jsessionid=?mode=CATSEARCH&fundActivity=RA
A few posts down there is:OJJDP FY 09 Recovery Act Internet Crimes Against Children Research Grants
We will be computer activists tracking down people who bully kids and turn them over to the proper authorities!!!
grants (dawt) gov/search/search(dot)do;jsessionid=?mode=CATSEARCH&fundActivity=RA
A few posts down there is:OJJDP FY 09 Recovery Act Internet Crimes Against Children Research Grants
We will be computer activists tracking down people who bully kids and turn them over to the proper authorities!!!
MedicalAnon- Posts : 33
Join date : 2011-07-27
Location : South
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
Give this more time to build momentum before attracting larger investors, it's been less than 24 hours man....
RaTaTaT- Posts : 12
Join date : 2011-07-27
Location : Australia
Re: Feasibility and Issues of Buying a Town
i concur with ratata. we have less than a hundred people, and we are still fairly unorganized. although it's nice to know where to go, first we need to have a detailed and eloquent plan drawn up so we look professional, or at least educated.
Mephisto893- Moderator
- Posts : 79
Join date : 2011-07-27
Age : 31
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