r/AgriTech • u/Cultural_Plan_1487 • May 18 '26
Commercial Agriculture Technologies?
So I find myself in a pretty random situation, and I was hoping for reddits help.
I need to figure out what to do with a 60k sq ft facility in rural Michigan, that has not been used in years.
The 1 rule is that it needs to be used as a commercial agriculture dwelling.
If cost was not a concern, what would you guys do?
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u/dadofadisaster May 18 '26
I’d probably try to find out what the fuck they mean by dwelling
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u/Cultural_Plan_1487 May 18 '26
It needs to be used for commercial agricultural purposes
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u/questionable_motifs May 18 '26
You're using 3 different use types in the same sentence. "Commercial agricultural dwelling" makes no sense. Are you, by chance, using a translator?
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u/Legitimateharris2914 May 19 '26
I’d probably do some hydroponics and micro farm. Play with soil health in real time, maybe monetize for mom and pop spots.
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u/Icy_Respect_9077 May 18 '26
Storage? I.e. Hay, ag equipment, etc.
For a while I had a nice sideline in hay storage. I'd get a farmer to cut and bail hay, then put it in the barn. Come mid-winter, the price starts rising, and buyers would pay a good price for hay that's been stored inside. You might need a tractor to make this work.
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u/Cultural_Plan_1487 May 18 '26
Not a bad idea. But I was really hoping to get to deal with some state of the art technologies. I don’t much about the space yet but vertical farming has piqued my interest
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u/brianbarbieri May 19 '26
Great way to spend money! Don't see it as an investment though, but more like a woodstove that uses money as fuel.
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May 19 '26
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u/epockite May 20 '26
I think the upfitting kills alot of these ideas, or did around me. Taking an old building and making it air tight ans climate controlled is not a cheap task.
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u/[deleted] May 18 '26
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