Kentucky Land Sales Newsletter

If you’ve ever dreamed of living in the country, you’ll want to see this video

Brad Simmons — Tue, 12 Jan 2010 16:11:59 +0000

Can you buy a farm or home with IRA funds? Yes, here’s how.

Brad Simmons — Fri, 11 Dec 2009 16:51:01 +0000

Online Exclusive: Buy Real Estate in Your IRA

Retirement Planning
Buy Real Estate in Your IRA

A little-known IRS provision lets you extend your real estate purchasing with tax-deferred dollars.

BY KELLI L. CLICK

Are stock market woes preventing you from building wealth in your retirement account? If so, you might be interested in a small, but growing, trend among individual retirement account owners—investing their retirement funds in real estate.

How It Works
If the option of using tax-deferred funds to purchase property sounds appealing, you’ll need to locate an independent IRA custodian that allows real estate investments and work with that company to set up an IRA account. Most banks and brokerage companies—the most common IRA account options—limit your choices to certificates of deposit, stocks, mutual funds, annuities, and similar financial instruments. But Section 408 of the Internal Revenue Code permits individuals to purchase land, commercial property, condominiums, residential property, trust deeds, or real estate contracts with funds held in many common forms of IRAs, including a traditional IRA, a Roth IRA , and a Simplified Employee Pension plan, or SEP-IRA.

To find a custodian that specializes in real estate, search under terms such as “real estate IRA” or “self-directed IRA.” This latter term was coined by the financial industry in the 1980s to distinguish the self-directed IRA from other IRAs that focus on stocks and bonds. The IRA account holder can’t serve as the custodian of his or her own account. However, it’s important to select a custodian knowledgeable about the types of investment you’re interested in, because the custodian holds title to the real estate. Do your homework, and understand what you’re getting into.

Fees can vary widely among custodians, as can the flexibility of the services provided for account holders. If the custodian holds real estate on your behalf, but does not service it (collect the rent, etc.), you may have to contract with other providers. However, be sure that all rents are paid into the IRA and that all taxes are paid by the IRA.

Purchasing the Property
Most IRA custodians that hold real estate will usually allow you to purchase raw or vacant land, residential properties, or commercial buildings for your portfolio. In addition, some custodians may permit foreign property or leveraged property.

Since buying a property may require more funds than you currently have available in your IRA, you also can have your IRA purchase an interest in the property in conjunction with other individuals, such as a spouse, business associate, or friend. Also keep in mind that if the property is leveraged, the debt must be a non-recourse promissory note.

Unfortunately, Internal Revenue Service regulations will not let you use the real estate owned by your IRA as your residence or vacation home. Nor can your business lease space in your IRA-held property. The underlying premise for any real estate investment purchased with IRA funds is that you can’t have any personal use or benefit of the property. To do so may cost you plenty in taxes and penalties.

There are a few other IRS limitations as well. You cannot place a real estate property that you already own into your IRA. Your spouse, your parents, or your children also couldn’t have owned the property before it was purchased by your IRA. Property owned by siblings may be allowed, since the Internal Revenue Code (section 4975) specifies that only “lineal descendents” be disqualified.

Once you’ve chosen a property, your IRA custodian—not you personally—must actually purchase it. The title will reflect the name of your IRA custodian for your benefit (such as Silver Trust Co., Custodian FBO John Doe IRA). In addition, if you put up earnest money with your personal funds, you’ll need to make sure you include that amount in the total due so that the title company can reimburse you upon closing.

Operating an IRA-held Property
Because all property expenses, including taxes, insurance, and repairs, must be paid from funds in your IRA, you’ll need liquid funds available in your account. Of course, all income generated from the property will be deposited in your IRA account so you can use that money to cover your costs. You also can make annual contributions within federal guidelines.
Currently, you can contribute $5,000 annually to a traditional or Roth IRA ($6,000 if you’re age 50 or older) and as much as 15 percent of your annual compensation, up to $40,000, if you’re a self-employed individual with a SEP-IRA. If your account doesn’t have funds to cover property expenses, you will have to withdraw the property from your IRA and pay taxes on the value of the property, as well as possible penalties for early withdrawal.

It’s also possible to sell properties while they are held by your IRA, so long as the purchaser is not a family member. Once a deal closes, your IRA account now holds the cash proceeds—ready for you to make your next investment. An alternative is to sell an IRA-held property with seller financing so that all payments made by the buyers are paid to the IRA.

Distributing Your Property
You can withdraw real estate from your IRA and use it as a residence or second home when you reach retirement age (age 59½ or older for a penalty-free withdrawal). At that time, you can elect either to have the IRA sell the property or take an in-kind distribution of the property. Under that arrangement, your IRA custodian assigns the title to the property to you. You will then have to pay income taxes on the current value of the property if it’s been held in a traditional IRA. If the property was held in a Roth IRA, you won’t owe taxes at distribution. This makes a Roth IRA extremely attractive if you anticipate that your real estate investments will appreciate over time.

Whether your retirement strategy is to hold properties or buy and sell for gain, real estate investing through your IRA can yield extraordinary returns toward your future retirement.

IRA Options
While any form of IRA allows for real estate investment, there are other pluses and minuses to consider when choosing the account type that’s best for you:

A traditional IRA lets you deduct annual contributions (currently set at $5,000, or $6,000 if you’re age 50 or older) from your income. However, once you begin withdrawing money, those funds will be taxed as regular income.
A Roth IRA gives you no deduction on your current contributions (again $5,000), but does allow you to withdraw funds tax-free. If you expect to buy a real estate investment in an IRA and hold it for a long period, this is probably your best option, particularly if the property increases in value over that period.
A SEP-IRA is designed for self-employed individuals and small companies. You can contribute up to 25 percent of your compensation, or $40,000, whichever is less. However, keep in mind that if you have employees, you must make contributions for them as well. This option is a great alternative for real estate practitioners who can make the higher contributions because they can build up funds more rapidly to purchase properties. Withdrawals from a SEP-IRA are treated like those of a traditional IRA for tax purposes.Kelli L. Click is vice president of sales and marketing at Sterling Trust Co., a self-directed IRA and 401(k) custodian, in Waco, Texas. She can be reached at 800/955-3434, ext. 250.

First Time Home Buyer – using your IRA funds?

Requirements to be considered a first-time homebuyer under IRA rules.

If you receive a qualified first-time homebuyer distribution from a regular IRA you don’t have to pay the 10% early distribution penalty even if you’re less than 59½ years old. And if you take a qualified first-time homebuyer distribution from a Roth IRA after you satisfy the five-year requirement, you don’t have to pay tax on the distribution.

To have a qualified first-time homebuyer distribution, you need to meet all of the following requirements, which are discussed below:

* The purchase must be a principal residence.

* The person for whom it is a principal residence must be the owner of the IRA or a family member (within limits).

* The person for whom it is a principal residence must be a “first-time homebuyer” (generally someone who has not owned a home in the previous two years).

* The purchase must cover “qualified acquisition costs.”

* The owner of the IRA may not treat more than $10,000 as qualified first-time homebuyer distributions (a lifetime limitation).

* The purchase must be made within the applicable time limit.

* Principal residence

* The qualifying purchase does not have to be a traditional home. For example, a houseboat may qualify for this purpose. But the purchase must be a principal residence. It can’t be a vacation home where you or your family member stay for a small part of the year.

IRA owner or family member

You can’t use this IRA distribution to buy a home for just anyone. It has to be for yourself, your spouse, your child, grandchild or ancestor, or your spouse’s child, grandchild or ancestor. If you choose to help a sibling, or a niece or nephew, the rule doesn’t apply.

First-time homebuyer

The rule only applies if the person who will use this home as a principal residence is a first-time homebuyer. This is not necessarily someone who has never owned a home, but it must be someone who has not owned a principal residence during the two-year period ending on the date of acquisition of the new home. If that person is married, the spouse must not have owned a principal residence during that period, either.

Qualified acquisition costs

This is a fairly easy requirement to meet. The amounts paid must be costs of acquiring, constructing, or reconstructing a residence, including any usual or reasonable settlement, financing, or other closing costs.

$10,000 limit

This rule is subject to a lifetime limit of $10,000. It appears that this limit applies to the IRA owner, not the purchaser of the home, if these are two different people.

Example: Your son needs $20,000 for the down payment on a home. For this purpose he will take $10,000 from his IRA and you will take $10,000 from your IRA. Assuming neither you nor your son has taken a previous qualified first-time homebuyer distribution, both distributions will qualify.

Example: Your son and daughter each need $10,000 for the down payment on a home. For this purpose you take $20,000 from your IRA. Only the first $10,000 will be a qualified first-time homebuyer distribution.

When you determine whether you are a first-time homeowner you must take into account any previous ownership of a principal residence by your spouse. But it appears that the $10,000 limit applies separately to each spouse.

Example: You need $20,000 for the down payment on a home. For this purpose you and your spouse each withdraw $10,000 from an IRA. If you meet the other requirements, both distributions can be qualified first-time homebuyer distributions.

It appears that if you are withdrawing from a Roth IRA for this purpose, only the amount of the distribution that exceeds your previous contributions counts toward the $10,000 limit.

Example: You have $14,000 in your Roth IRA, including $8,000 of contributions and $6,000 of earnings. If you meet the other requirements, you can use the entire Roth IRA for the purchase of a principal residence, using only $6,000 of your lifetime limit.

Time limit

Your distribution won’t qualify if you take the money out of the IRA too far in advance of the closing of your purchase. The payment must be used to pay qualified acquisition costs before the close of the 120th day after the day on which the payment or distribution is received from the IRA. If you take money out of your IRA and then run into a last minute snag that prevents you from using the money within this time limit, you’re permitted to contribute the money back to your IRA (or to a new IRA) within the 120-day limit and treat the distribution and contribution as a rollover. The 60-day rule that normally applies to rollovers will not apply, and this special rollover is disregarded when you apply the rule that permits only one rollover within a 12-month period.

This information above is not Tax or Legal advise. Seek competent Tax advise from a competent Tax advisor.

* This information above is not Tax or Legal advise. Seek competent Tax advise from a competent Tax advisor.

What does land sell for, per acre in Kentucky? Our #1 question

Brad Simmons — Fri, 27 Nov 2009 18:54:56 +0000

What does land sell for per acre in Kentucky? This is our
#1 question. Everyone asks, and I can
give you a range. I will attempt to answer this below, but
this is a difficult question to answer “simply” – here’s why…

Size of parcel – obviously, a 3, 4, 5 acre tract will sell for
considerably more per
acre than a 100 acre tract. Find out what your
goal is – are you looking for a low price per acre or are you looking
for a good value on a nice building lot for a home, retreat or
occasional use home? Set your goals and go towards it.
A 4 ac horse farm for $25,000 – $35,000 (compared to an SUV
for $40,000 – $70,000) is a bargain – period. Think what the
vehicle is worth in 2 yrs – about half of what you paid, 4 yrs the same
vehicle is worth 25% of what you paid, 6 yrs and well, do you still
have it? Is it still running? you get my point.
That land keeps going up and up – it is tangible – it is real.

In 2008, Boyle County acreage was typically
selling from $4500 to $6500 per acre. Long gone are the days of buying
acreage for $500 – $1000 per acre. If it is available, it can
be extremely rough. I recently drove 3 hrs to look at 300
acres for $300/ac. The agent said it was “nice” – whoa, it
was straight up and down, way out there, no cell service for an hour,
an hour plus to get a gallon of milk, etc, etc. I doubt
anyone would have been interested at $20/ac., you couldn’t even walk on
it. Look at good land in a good area. Location,
location, right?

As larger acreage becomes more scarce
and higher in demand, the prices will keep increasing. Read this article – you’ll find it
interesting. Pricing per acre will vary greatly,
depending on:

the total amount of acreage being sold in one tract
the total amount of acreage being sold at one time
views
wooded areas
tillable land
timber on the property
ponds
rivers
lake frontage
if there are any existing outbuildings present on the
property
school systems
County, etc, etc, etc.

Typically, a nice 10 acre parcel in Boyle County, KY may list anywhere
from $50,000 to $95,000, with $65,000

being a common price tag. If that same 10 acre parcel is
mostly pasture land, pond, views, a barn or two, it could run from
$50,000 to $120,000.

We have an 18 acre tract for sale right now, for instance, for $125,000
- gorgeous. And a 33 acre tract with barn, feedlot, silo,
grain dryer for $225,000. Both have gorgeous building lots.
Click here to see those.

A nice 40 acre farm may cost anywhere from $150,000 all the way up to
$350,000 and possibly more if the property has some unique features.
As far as 40+ acre parcels, they may list anywhere from
$4,500 to $6,000 per acre. Most common prices for 100 acre
tracts being $400,000 to $750,000. Look
at what we have right now – click here for KY Farm Land.

Acreage that has
gently rolling pastures, close to a college town seems to
be a hot item these days. Many people are looking for their
own private secluded estate or recreational paradise, to get away from
their busy work lives and to have some animals, Cattle and Horses
generally. Horses and Kentucky go together
like a hand and a glove.

Prices have come down, in some cases, a little over the last year, but
are holding. Read this article – you’ll find it
interesting.

Many land owners offering terms, might ask a little more for their
property, because they are offering terms. We have sellers offering terms – click here.

If you are looking to purchase land, you should expect that a bank or
the seller will require 10-25% down payment. This is typical with most
banks offering bare land mortgages or land owners who offer terms.

If you are looking for a bank who offers mortgages on bare land without the buyer
being required to build on the property over a certain amount of time,
contact us. If you are looking for seller carry or seller
finance terms, call us as well – we have sellers who will do
this. Cindy or Brad Simmons 859-319-5000 or 4000 and we’ll be
happy to forward you some information on some lenders.

Do you have an agent? Great, have them call us (they likely
know us . We work with agents on many of our deals.
Don’t have an agent? No worries, call us and we
will walk you through the process.

Click here for our land for sale.
Call us, plan on a site visit and come for that visit.
We will show you around the area and show you our properties.
Caution, be prepared to fall in love. We did, 24 yrs ago and
can’t imagine living anywhere else. 859-319-4000
Cindy Simmons

FEI WEG Games are coming

Brad Simmons — Sat, 24 Oct 2009 17:21:17 +0000

World Equestrian Games are coming! here’s what some of the events will look like – right here in Lexington, KY http://www.alltechfeigames.com/

Royal Windsor Horse Show 09 from Tim Maloy on Vimeo.

One of the oldest Stone homes in Kentucky for sale or lease – Wake Robin

Brad Simmons — Wed, 23 Sep 2009 19:46:41 +0000

One of the oldest Stone homes in Kentucky for sale or lease – Wake Robin, a Private Estate in the heart of the Bluegrass – Perfect Equestrian or Vineyard location

Old Friends Retired Thoroughbred Benefit Dinner

Brad Simmons — Tue, 25 Aug 2009 18:24:38 +0000

Tell a Friend – this will be an awesome event.

Equus Run Vineyards to Host “Old Friends Benefit BBQ & Concert,”

Sponsored by Equus Run, Man O’War Harley-Davidson and Big Ass Fans.

On August 29th, Equus Run Vineyards, the award-winning winery in Midway,

KY, will be the setting for some charitable giving and some

stick-to-your-ribs fun.

The “Old Friends Benefit BBQ & Concert,” hosted by Equus Run, Man O’ War

Harley-Davidson, and the Big Ass Fans Company, will be held Saturday

August 29th at Equus Run Vineyards on 1280 Moores Mill Road in Midway, KY.

The party is from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and will feature the Kirby Knob Boys in

concert performing their very distinctive mix of bluegrass, country, and

blues.

Admission is $35 (children under 12 free).

Guests will enjoy the mouth-watering BBQ fare of Kentucky Land & Cattle of

Danville. The hearty buffet will include smoked chicken and Texas-style

brisket served lean and moist, sides of Wicked Beans and Lexington

Coleslaw will add the smokey finishing touch. Kentucky Land & Cattle will

also be offering BBQ demonstrations and “dry rubs” of tasty spices to take

home for your next cookout.

Alltech Kentucky Ale, Kentucky Lite draft beer, a selection of Equus Run

wines, and soft drinks will be available for sale.

All proceeds from the event will benefit Old Friends, the 501 (c) 3

non-profit Thoroughbred Retirement Facility in Georgetown, KY., that is

home to more than 50 rescued and retired racehorses, including many stakes

winners.

The farm’s many pensioned stallions, such as Eclipse-winning Turf Champion

Sunshine Forever, 1991 Horse of the Year Black Tie Affair, and

Eclipse-winner The Wicked North, attract thousands of tourists annually

from around the country.

Admission to the “Benefit BBQ & Concert” includes dinner and music as well

as some extra fun for kids. For tickets go to www.equusrunvineyards.com.

The event is rain or shine and promises to bring people together for good

food, good fun, and a good cause.

For additional information please contact Old Friends @ 502-863-1775, or

email: email hidden; JavaScript is required

Owned by Cynthia Bohn, Equus Run Vineyards is nestled on 35 acres in the

heart of central Kentucky’s Bluegrass Region. The vineyard is open for

tours and wine tasting daily. Each summer, Equus Run offers a very unique

and enchanting entertainment experience to celebrate our new wine

releases.

Man O’ War Harley-Davidson, located on Bryant Road in Lexington, is owned

by Wes Blackburn and Jim Bentley. It is a leading dealership of

motorcycles, parts and services, apparel and general merchandise.

The Big Ass Fans Co. is the preeminent designer and manufacturer of high

volume/low speed (HVLS) ceiling and vertical fans designed to improve

facility and worker comfort in large commercial, industrial, agricultural

and institutional buildings worldwide.

Centre College – only KY private school in Fiske Guide

Brad Simmons — Tue, 14 Jul 2009 12:38:04 +0000

http://www.centre.edu/web/news/2009/fiske.html

DANVILLE, KY—Centre College is called “an amazing balance of ‘northern academics’ and ’southern hospitalities’” in the 2010 edition of Fiske Guide to Colleges, an annual compilation of college assessments by former New York Times education editor Edward B. Fiske. Centre is the only private Kentucky school listed in the book.

Of the nearly 2,200 four-year colleges in the United States, the Fiske Guide reviews around 300 considered “the best and most interesting.” The guidebook features descriptions of college campuses, comments from students and faculty and statistics on enrollment, academic profile and student retention.

The Fiske Guide describes Centre’s campus as “a mix of old Greek Revival and attractive modern buildings.” Thirteen buildings on Centre’s campus are included in the National Register of Historic places, a fact theFiske Guide finds “less surprising when you know Centre is the 48th oldest college in the United States.”

Centre’s unique approach to liberal arts is the highlight of the College, according to the Fiske Guide, which commends the three-week JanuaryCentreTerm; The Centre Commitment (The Centre Commitment guarantees students who meet the College’s academic and social expectations an internship, study abroad and graduation in four years); opportunities for collaborative research with faculty; and a generous program that allows students free admission to the College’s Norton Center for the Arts.

The Fiske Guide also praises Centre students in describing them as “progressive, intellectual and perhaps more well-rounded than their peers at neighboring schools.” The character of Centre students is attributed to the College’s “safe bucolic campus, emphasis on academic excellence, and faculty and students who care about forming lasting friendships with each other.”

To learn what other guides and rankings say about Centre, click here.

- end -

Founded in 1819, Centre College is ranked among the U.S. News top 50 national liberal arts colleges. Consumers Digest ranks Centre No. 1 in educational value among all U.S. liberal arts colleges. Centre alumni, known for their nation-leading loyalty in annual financial support, include two U.S. vice presidents and two Supreme Court justices. For more, visithttp://www.centre.edu/web/elevatorspeech/

For news archives go to http://www.centre.edu/web/news/newsarchive.html.

What does land sell for per acre in Kentucky? This is our #1 question.

Brad Simmons — Tue, 14 Jul 2009 03:55:58 +0000

What does land sell for per acre in Kentucky? This is our #1 question. Everyone asks, and I can give you a range. I will attempt to answer this below, but this is a difficult question to answer “simply” – here’s why…

Size of parcel – obviously, a 3, 4, 5 acre tract will sell for considerably more per acre than a 100 acre tract. Find out what your goal is – are you looking for a low price per acre or are you looking for a good value on a nice building lot for a home, retreat or occasional use home?
Set your goals and go towards it. A 4 ac horse farm for $25,000 – $35,000 (compared to an SUV for $40,000 – $70,000) is a bargain – period. Think what the vehicle is worth in 2 yrs - about half of what you paid, 4 yrs the same vehicle is worth 25% of what you paid, 6 yrs and well, do you still have it? Is it still running? you get my point. That land keeps going up and up - it is tangible – it is real.

In 2008, Boyle County acreage was typically selling from $4500 to $6500 per acre. Long gone are the days of buying acreage for $500 – $1000 per acre. If it is available, it can be extremely rough. I recently drove 3 hrs to look at 300 acres for $300/ac. The agent said it was ”nice” - whoa, it was straight up and down, way out there, no cell service for an hour, an hour plus to get a gallon of milk, etc, etc. I doubt anyone would have been interested at $20/ac., you couldn’t even walk on it. Look at good land in a good area. Location, location, right?

As larger acreage becomes more scarce and higher in demand, the prices will keep increasing. Read this article – you’ll find it interesting. Pricing per acre will vary greatly, depending on:

the total amount of acreage being sold in one tract
the total amount of acreage being sold at one time
views
wooded areas
tillable land
timber on the property
ponds
rivers
lake frontage
if there are any existing outbuildings present on the
property
school systems
County, etc, etc, etc.

Typically, a nice 10 acre parcel in Boyle County, KY may list anywhere from $50,000 to $95,000, with $65,000 being a common price tag. If that same 10 acre parcel is mostly pasture land, pond, views, a barn or two, it could run from $50,000 to $120,000.

We have an 18 acre tract for sale right now, for instance, for $125,000 - gorgeous. And a 33 acre tract with barn, feedlot, silo, grain dryer for $225,000. Both have gorgeous building lots. Click here to see those.

A nice 40 acre farm may cost anywhere from $150,000 all the way up to $350,000 and possibly more if the property has some unique features. As far as 40+ acre parcels, they may list anywhere from $4,500 to $6,000 per acre. Most common prices for 100 acre tracts being $400,000 to $750,000. Look at what we have right now – click here for KY Farm Land.

Acreage that has gently rolling pastures, close to a college town seems to be a hot item these days. Many people are looking for their own private secluded estate or recreational paradise, to get away from their busy work lives and to have some animals, Cattle and Horses generally. Horses and Kentucky go together like a hand and a glove.

Prices have come down, in some cases, a little over the last year, but are holding. Read this article – you’ll find it interesting.

Many land owners offering terms, might ask a little more for their property, because they are offering terms. We have sellers offering terms – click here.

If you are looking to purchase land, you should expect that a bank or the seller will require 10-25% down payment. This is typical with most banks offering bare land mortgages or land owners who offer terms.

If you are looking for a bank who offers mortgages on bare land without the buyer being required to build on the property over a certain amount of time, contact us. If you are looking for seller carry or seller finance terms, call us as well – we have sellers who will do this. Cindy or Brad Simmons 859-319-5000 or 4000 and we’ll be happy to forward you some information on some lenders.

Do you have an agent? Great, have them call us (they likely know us :-). We work with agents on many of our deals. Don’t have an agent? No worries, call us and we will walk you through the process.

Click here for our land for sale. Call us, plan on a site visit and come for that visit. We will show you around the area and show you our properties. Caution, be prepared to fall in love. We did, 23 yrs ago and can’t imagine living anywhere else. 859-319-4000 Cindy Simmons

Kentucky Bourbon Trail – perfect “stay-cation”. We think so, here’s why

Brad Simmons — Fri, 10 Jul 2009 19:14:01 +0000

Is the Kentucky Bourbon Trail the perfect “stay-cation”? We think so and here is why:

World-class, Historic Distilleries – think Scotland’s history, rolling, green hills, stone fences – sound familiar? Looks like here.

Gorgeous scenery surrounding all of the Distilleries here in the Bluegrass amongst the top Horse Farms in the world

Education on History and why Bourbon is gaining massive popularity throughout the world – ask Knob Creek - they ran out already this year

How our area, right here in the Bluegrass, is becoming the Napa Valley of Bourbon

Education on tasting and appreciating Kentucky Bourbon

Family atmosphere – we bring our family and out of town guests to the Distilleries for Tours

Video on some Bourbon History – click here.

NOTE – You can easily visit 2-3 distilleries comfortably each day at a very leisurely pace. Best of all, most Bourbon Distillery Tours are free, whcih leaves you more money to buy a bottle or two of Kentucky’s liquid gold – KY Bourbon!

We all have our favorites here at KY Land Sales – which Bourbon is YOUR favorite? Call us 859-319-5000 or 4000 Cindy and Brad Simmons, KYLandSales.com Tell a Friend, they’ll be glad you did.

Danville chosen as a top location for Aviation and Aerospace in the South

Brad Simmons — Tue, 07 Jul 2009 16:15:46 +0000

You’ll want to see this – Danville chosen as a top location for
Aviation and Aerospace in the South. For more info on this
area, call Cindy Simmons 859-319-4000 or Brad Simmons, KY
Land Sales 859-319-5000

for more info on this article, click here