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PHOTO - 2 = traditional farm buildings

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David in Englan

07-08-2006 00:06:00

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Hi guys;
This is the other side of the farmyard. The left building was a piggery. The tall open fronted shed was for storage of farm wagons & carts. The long low range on the right was another range of "loose boxes" for animals - they could each be used for housing small numbers of calves, or individual cattle for fattening etc.
Not shown but on the righthand side behind these loose boxes was the "dutch barn" for storing hay & straw. These are open sided tall sheds 18 feet high constructed of vertical steel RSJ section with a corrugated steel roof, either half round section or normal pitched roof section. Each bay would be 15 feet wide and 20 feet deep; so the barns would be built in 30 (2 bay), 45 (3 bay)or 60(4 bay) feet lengths which was the norm for small farms.
Cheers for now

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David in England

07-08-2006 10:43:16

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Re: PHOTO - 2 = traditional farm buildings in reply to David in England, 07-08-2006 00:06:00

Hi Plumboy;
The Government owns some land and some properties.
The British people can buy and sell their own land and houses freely. But there are some taxes payable.
I own my own house which I live in, when I sell that house I can take all the money it sells for and all the profit thats been made from purchase price to sale price, no tax payable.
If I also own another house but dont live in it (rent it out to someone else) I would have to pay 40% tax on the profit I made when I sold it.
The BUYER of houses here has to pay a PURCHASE TAX based on the value of the house. Under $200K is 0% tax, over that would be 3% tax, and very expensive houses would be 4% tax payable to the Government.
If I owned a 100 acre farm and sold it, I would be liable for 40% tax on the profit between the purchase price & the sale price. BUT I would have 2 years without having to pay that tax which would give me time to buy another farm (called "roll-over"). If I didnt buy another farm after the 2 years I would then be liable to pay that 40% tax).
This is a very simplified explaination.
Cheers David

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plumboy

07-08-2006 13:06:41

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Re: PHOTO - 2 = traditional farm buildings in reply to David in England, 07-08-2006 10:43:16

Thanks,pretty much the same here except the 40% tax.But we are not that much far off,and we do have property roll over also.The only reason I thought the queen or royal family might have something to do with it is I heard the are the largest land owners in the world.I guess I just assumed that england was part of their holdings.Oh,thanks for the pictures from across the pond,enjoying them.

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plumboy

07-08-2006 06:08:25

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Re: PHOTO - 2 = traditional farm buildings in reply to David in England, 07-08-2006 00:06:00

I have a question,it may seem dumb but it is not meant to be.Land ownership in England.Do people buy and sell land freely like in the U.S.?Or does the queen/Govt have some stake in it.Actually,here the govt pretty much owns everything,we can buy and sell it freely as long as we pay the taxes.

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