Remember What John Greenleaf Whittier Said
For all sad words of tongue and pen, The saddest are these, "It might have been".
Just so with TURV. There are always plenty of reasons for not doing something. There are always plenty of people to explain in excruciating detail why that something won't come to pass. After all, why should a stock valued by the market in pennies ever vindicate you owning it?
Ming has studied the TURV SEC filings. He has spoken at length with Management. He has had a long and productive conversation with a very knowledgeable party who farms some of the TURV holdings and whose family for three generations have been acquainted with riparian rights and land issues in Southeastern Colorado in general and TURV in particular.
Based on all of the above, the situation could very well play out as follows. Based on TURV's valuable water rights and land holdings, a loan or loans should be easily secured enabling it to rebuild the Cucharas dam and also provide sufficient additional funds to allow TURV to engage as principal in hemp cultivation in size as it is now doing on an experimental basis.
Additionally, TURV will likely very soon see the merit in combining with some entity related to these initiatives to strengthen its balance sheet and help execute its business plan
Either of these possibilities should immediately bring the stock within shouting distance of a dollar a share. After that its a matter of continued execution. Although Ming is not clairvoyant, it seems well within reason that hemp cultivation for purposes of extracting cannabidiol for research and currently accepted medicinal purposes using land and water already within TURV's portfolio is eminently and imminently doable. Moreover, as those initiatives play out, selling water for municipal development at $6500 a tap on 14,400 lots in Colorado City and on 5000 lots at Crown Valley Ranch will tide them over in the interim. Do the math on that.
So as recently as the 8th of this month as TURV languished at 12 cents should one have bought? Ming did and has kept buying well into the 20 cent range and hopes to buy more even as it goes higher. Ming is of the opinion that TURV will in the fullness of time, (probably sooner rather than later), exceed the $4 general requirement for listing on the NASDAQ and will seek to be so listed.
So you've been apprised in general on Ming's thoughts about TURV. Don't find yourself sitting in some bar a year from now, slugging down one Shirley Temple after another while bemoaning what might have been. Ming just might show up and buy a few rounds for the house to celebrate his becoming the darling of café society. After all, having money and a willingness to spend it makes your jokes funny, your ideas profound and you even garner complements on how well you dance despite stepping all over the tootsies of your hapless dance partner.
For all sad words of tongue and pen, The saddest are these, "It might have been".
Just so with TURV. There are always plenty of reasons for not doing something. There are always plenty of people to explain in excruciating detail why that something won't come to pass. After all, why should a stock valued by the market in pennies ever vindicate you owning it?
Ming has studied the TURV SEC filings. He has spoken at length with Management. He has had a long and productive conversation with a very knowledgeable party who farms some of the TURV holdings and whose family for three generations have been acquainted with riparian rights and land issues in Southeastern Colorado in general and TURV in particular.
Based on all of the above, the situation could very well play out as follows. Based on TURV's valuable water rights and land holdings, a loan or loans should be easily secured enabling it to rebuild the Cucharas dam and also provide sufficient additional funds to allow TURV to engage as principal in hemp cultivation in size as it is now doing on an experimental basis.
Additionally, TURV will likely very soon see the merit in combining with some entity related to these initiatives to strengthen its balance sheet and help execute its business plan
Either of these possibilities should immediately bring the stock within shouting distance of a dollar a share. After that its a matter of continued execution. Although Ming is not clairvoyant, it seems well within reason that hemp cultivation for purposes of extracting cannabidiol for research and currently accepted medicinal purposes using land and water already within TURV's portfolio is eminently and imminently doable. Moreover, as those initiatives play out, selling water for municipal development at $6500 a tap on 14,400 lots in Colorado City and on 5000 lots at Crown Valley Ranch will tide them over in the interim. Do the math on that.
So as recently as the 8th of this month as TURV languished at 12 cents should one have bought? Ming did and has kept buying well into the 20 cent range and hopes to buy more even as it goes higher. Ming is of the opinion that TURV will in the fullness of time, (probably sooner rather than later), exceed the $4 general requirement for listing on the NASDAQ and will seek to be so listed.
So you've been apprised in general on Ming's thoughts about TURV. Don't find yourself sitting in some bar a year from now, slugging down one Shirley Temple after another while bemoaning what might have been. Ming just might show up and buy a few rounds for the house to celebrate his becoming the darling of café society. After all, having money and a willingness to spend it makes your jokes funny, your ideas profound and you even garner complements on how well you dance despite stepping all over the tootsies of your hapless dance partner.
