mandarins

Target IRR

Cash Yield

Offering Size

Target Hold

Land Appreciation

Last Payment

Mandarin Farm

Who can invest through FarmTogether?

When and how will I receive returns from investments?

What are your fees?

How and when will I be paid?

Are there any tax advantages to buying farmland?

Who owns the property?

How often will I receive updates on the investment?

Who will farm the property day to day?

How are farm workers treated?

What is the market for mandarins like?

Is the water source reliable?

Risk of Disease?

What happens to my investment if FarmTogether goes away?

See the footage of the mandarin farm taken from the drone.

Young trees that will appreciate in value as they mature. Wind machines were inspected and are in good condition.

There are about 1.5 acres of navels that the operator might repurpose for the mandarins.

The property is located in the “mandarin belt” and has many other properties surrounding it.

In this webinar you will learn the advantages of high cash yield farmland investments in your portfolio. We’ll review the opportunity in detail, answer your questions, and cover the basics of investing with FarmTogether.

Investments are structured as interests in FarmTogether 193 LLC that in turn will directly own the title to the citrus property. As such, investors are the ultimate beneficial owners of the farmland itself. FarmTogether Management L.L.C., a 100% subsidiary of FarmTogether, Inc, will be responsible for the oversight, reporting, and overall management of the property. FarmTogether will provide each investor with an annual K-1.In order to provide efficient management, FarmTogether Management will engage a reputable operator as a sub-advisor. The management company selected will provide all services related to the day-to-day management of the farmland property. If FarmTogether goes out of business, a qualified third party will be selected to administer distributions to investors and oversee the management company that will operate the property throughout the hold period.

There is a <a href="https://static.farmtogether.com/documents/Risk_Reward.pdf" target="_blank">risk factors list</a> related to the Mandarin Farm where each factor is judged to qualitatively add to "risk". Each factor section also has an explanation of why this factor matters. The risk goes from “0” to “X” where each risk factor adds some number to “0”.

The property is very well managed and planted to the popular tango mandarin variety. This variety is naturally seedless and the skin of the fruit is loosely attached which makes it easy to peel. The convenience of easy-peel coupled with its attractive nutrient profile and strong marketing programs have been key demand drivers.

Growing Market

The citrus grove is 4-5 years from reaching full production and is expected to have an economic life of around 40 years. The groundwater well was installed in 2015 and has a long projected lifespan. This provides for longterm income with minimal capital expenditures projected once mature.

Long Economic Life

The property is located in Orange Cove Irrigation District (OCID) on the east side of Tulare County. OCID is a strong water district with Class 1 surface water supplies. Around 80% of the district is planted to citrus and OCID was able to secure supplies for its growers even during the most recent drought.

Strong Water District

Learn the advantages of high cash yield farmland investments in your portfolio. We review the opportunity in detail, answer your questions, and cover the basics of investing with FarmTogether.

Mandarin Farm

Questions? We’re here to help!

Questions?
We’re here to help!