Well, the book doesn't say, But I assume that George still bought the farm. Though that depends on weather or not George was arrested, fired etc.
But the others still have the money, so after a month they could buy the place.
George and Lennie dream of owning a piece of land where they can have their own farm and live off the "fatta the lan'" by growing their own crops and tending to animals. They envision a life of self-sufficiency and independence.
George and Lennie's job is to find work as farm laborers during the Great Depression. They aim to save enough money to one day own their own piece of land where they can live off the fat of the land and tend to rabbits.
George's dream is to own a ranch with Lennie where they could do everything themselves. He didn't want to answer to anyone but himself. He also wanted to do all the work so he could get his own pleasure from it- not his bosses.
George gets angry when Slim calls Lennie a cuckoo, and defends him. He tells Slim that everyone on the farm is not smart if they do not own the land.
He tells Lennie the story of their farm.
Lennie envisioned a future where he and George would have their own farm with rabbits that he could tend and pet. This dream brought him comfort and happiness amidst the challenges of their current circumstances.
rabbits
After George kills Lennie in "Of Mice and Men," he talks with Slim about their dream of owning a farm together. Slim is a trusted and understanding individual who empathizes with George's difficult decision.
He dreams of owning his own farm with Lennie on the "fat of the land." George wants to raise enough money, and they would go together. Lennie would tend to the rabbits. That's right, but we later realize this isn't George's dream. His real dream is wanting friendship. We know this when George kills Lennie.
George's flaw is always trying to cover up the bad things Lennie does. An example of this is when Lennie was charged with rape in Weed, and instead of making him go and apologize or explain to the lady, George and Lennie ran away.
George and Lennie are attracted to the idea of owning a farm because it represents security, independence, and a place where they can live off the land and be their own bosses. For them, owning a farm symbolizes the possibility of achieving their dream of a better life and escaping the cycle of poverty and hardship they have experienced.
George and Lennie face challenges such as discrimination due to their itinerant lifestyle and Lennie's intellectual disability. Lennie's strength and inability to control his actions can also lead to dangerous situations that put their dream of owning a farm in jeopardy. Additionally, George's responsibility to protect Lennie puts a strain on their relationship and his own mental well-being.