This morning, 4 hectares (40,000 m²)2.I went to see the farmland in ).
A place about a 20-minute drive up into the mountains from my home.
Seeing 4 hectares requires a short hike.
We walked along what looked like an animal trail, receiving explanations and 'This is another place where you can buy it.' along the way.
The terrain was hilly, with streams and horses along the way, making it impossible to get a clear view of the whole area.
The horse was startled when I pointed my camera at it and used the flash.
This land, both on the other side and behind it, is all available for purchase.
Inside, you'll find everything from mangoes and other fruits to cornfields.
However, most of it is dense forest.
They plan to purchase this land, clear the necessary areas to create fields, plant mango trees, and expand as their budget allows.
By the way, the price is 450,000 pesos.
In Osamis, word has spread that a Japanese man named Ueno is looking for farmland, and all the land that comes up for sale is being priced at two to three times the market value.
Gigi had temporarily stopped searching for farmland, but now she's starting to hear about some affordable properties again.
Apparently, according to Osamis, you can't get rich as a salaried worker.
Apparently, only those who own land and earn income from the crops harvested on that land can become rich.
Gigi is also carefully waiting for the right opportunity to buy the largest plot of land possible within his budget.