Mu Yi'an, a teacher at an agricultural school, in her thirties, unmarried, nearly expelled from her family by her biological mother.
Jiang Shuyun, a high school political teacher, in her ...
The group arrived at the estate, which was truly nice. It was surrounded by a simple wall made of thorns, and there were no permanent tenants, only an old servant guarding it.
Brother Mu had been here before, and the old servant recognized him. He led them around the manor.
Uncle Li was in charge of checking the actual situation of the estate, while Mu Yi'an was in charge of checking the soil quality of the fields in the estate.
After looking around and getting a feel for the place, Mu Yi'an and her group left the manor.
"Uncle Li, how is it?"
“Madam, the estate is well maintained. The houses in the courtyard are brick and tile houses, and the estate is surrounded by thorns. It’s clear that it’s taken care of regularly.”
Uncle Li recounted his observations, concluding that the estate was quite nice.
"Second brother, I'm going to the county town tomorrow morning. I want this estate."
Mu Yi'an just checked and found that the soil in the village is good. Most of the dry land is suitable for growing watermelons, and a small part is not sandy soil, so it can be used to grow crops such as corn and soybeans.
That little hill is also nice; we could consider planting fruit trees and medicinal herbs there.
Mu Erge told Yi'an to go to the county government office to see him tomorrow. He would then inform the seller to go directly to transfer the property and obtain the land deed.
Mu Yi'an and her friends went to the county town to buy things. On their way back, they visited Mu's family, met with their parents, and then hurriedly returned home.
The next day, Mu Yi'an, along with Uncle Li, rode in the carriage driven by Uncle Wang to the county government office.
Everything was agreed upon, and the land deed was quickly completed. It was a red deed, and the name on it was Mu Yi'an's. Although the red deed tax was higher, it had legal effect and was recognized by the government in case of any future disputes.
After obtaining the land deed, Mu Yi'an had Uncle Wang take her to buy horses and a carriage, otherwise it would be too inconvenient to trouble Uncle Wang every time.
Money really doesn't last long. More than four thousand taels of silver were gone. Not only were the estate's assets worthless, but the grain in the estate was also appraised and paid for. The entire estate now belonged entirely to Mu Yi'an.
This is the first business Mu Yi'an has established since coming here. She hopes it will be a good start and that she can achieve financial freedom in the future.