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Yes, if the land was adjacent to your main home and was considered part of your home any gain on the sale of the land qualifies for the exemption under IRS rules. For example, if you buy a farm with a home and 40 acres, and 12 years later you sell off 36 of the 40 acres but keep the home and four acres, the sale of the land qualifies for the exemption because it was part of your main home. If you also sell the main home within two years, then the gain on both sales will need to be combined to determine whether or not the exemption has been exceeded. See IRS Publication 523.
You can keep ducks, but I am not sure about goats. You can also keep chickens, the township just prefers you do not keep roosters because of the noise. You can email the township and ask about the goats, and someone will usually get back to you in 24 hours.
yes and no. because some people keep them and others kill goats
It may be possible to keep pygmy goats within the city limits. You will need to speak to your local city to find out the ordinances of keeping goats.
you can not keep two males together
Yes you can keep goats and chickens together, be aware though that the chickens will compete with the goats for the goat chow, the goats may get angry .
With a goat-proof fence as some common garden plants can be toxic to goats.
Yes. Goats are a great way to keep down palmetto overgrowth.
Cattle guards should definitely keep goats in. There have been instances where these cattle guards have been used and been successful.
camels,sheep, and goats
For their meat and milk.
Goats are more friendly and their milk is nicer. And if you aren't a vegetarian their meat is supposed to be very tasty and its really healthy. You can also keep goats for fibre or show.