Ask who grew it.
Before traveling or ordering, confirm the producer, current inventory, harvest season, pickup location, accepted payment methods, and whether an appointment is required.
FIND IT · VERIFY IT · ASK BETTER QUESTIONS
Helping our people find the door is only half the job. We also help them know what to ask after it opens.
THE 24K RULE
DESK 01 · LAND & FOOD
Yes. There are Black-centered markets, farmer networks, individual farms, food-access programs, and directories. The first challenge is finding the one operating near you—and confirming its current dates.
Before traveling or ordering, confirm the producer, current inventory, harvest season, pickup location, accepted payment methods, and whether an appointment is required.
A listing can be outdated. Confirm that the farm or market is operating, what it currently sells, and whether customers may visit before making the trip.
Where they sell, what they grow, SNAP acceptance, seasonal availability, farm pickup, delivery area, market schedule, and whether visitors need to order ahead.
THE TEXAS FARMER LIST WILL GROW HERE.DESK 02 · CARS & TRANSPORTATION
The useful directory is not just a name. It must tell you what brands they sell, whether the vehicle is new or used, how service works, and whether they can complete a remote purchase or arrange delivery.
Vehicle · financing · fees · delivery · service
A dealership’s ownership story does not replace careful buying. Request the drive-out price, financing terms, add-ons, delivery process, return rules, warranty coverage, and service plan before sending money.
Vehicle, dealer fees, accessories, tax, title, registration, financing, delivery, and every add-on—in one written number.
Ask about electronic documents, deposits, inspection, trade-in process, transport, delivery radius, and who carries the risk in transit.
A distant dealership may sell the vehicle. Your local franchise or independent shop may live with it afterward.
DESK 03 · LAND, HOUSE & LEGACY
Ask how it lives, how it ages, what it costs to operate, and whether it can change when your family does.
Check licensing where required, insurance, references, completed work, complaints, inspections, allowances, change-order rules, warranties, payment schedule, and the complete written contract.
Long pipe runs mean more waiting, more wasted water, and more heat lost before hot water reaches the room.
Ask which walls carry weight, where utilities run, whether the roofline allows expansion, and what setbacks permit.
The countertop is visible. Water movement and soil behavior can become the expensive part.
Look for a bedroom and full bath downstairs, wider passages, low-step entry, privacy, and space that can change purpose.
Future capacity is easier to plan before the walls close.
Cheap land can become expensive living when everything is far away.
THE 24K HOUSE BRIEF
HELP US BUILD THE DESK