tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7875069982976812251.post4746375516116748086..comments2023-10-17T04:51:08.765-10:00Comments on KauaiEclectic: Musings: Fighting Faux FarmersJoan Conrowhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00172330100788007499noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7875069982976812251.post-43224447025424267352009-06-18T14:17:25.943-10:002009-06-18T14:17:25.943-10:00the imai aiu is less the bright or good at his job...the imai aiu is less the bright or good at his job, from what i gather, but i guess its cool as hes hawaiian (in part?)<br /><br />anywho, as i continue to live here, even oblivious me can see that a bunch of the local real property developers own tons of ag zoned land, and that a big bulk of their long term plans involve setting up the gentleman farms / fake farms therein as such is much easier than getting it all rezoned for normal upper class residential development (and perhaps with sufficiently similar profit margins when doing fake farm lots, all things relative?)<br /><br />so why no firm(er) rules and enforcement on the above? its the same as ~ "why is there not a hard core 'no development if unmarked grave rule'"...b/ it would stop tons of future real property development and the monies thereby generated, thats why<br /><br />that said, i get the impression that tea plantation development is pretty farmish / legit. so good for them<br /><br /><br />dwpsAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7875069982976812251.post-7458926360315888732009-06-18T11:02:15.912-10:002009-06-18T11:02:15.912-10:00Very informative. Thank you.Very informative. Thank you.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com