Re: Economic Survey
1. If its GP is high enough (currently over 56k), whether all of its stats are neutral - good, a conformation that is at least 20 in all areas, build depends on what I want the horse for, calm - highly strung temperament, 'plainer' coats, I try to avoid horses with Quarter horse in their pedigree.
2. It really depends, if I look for horses on the market, I seldom (if ever) pay more than $5000. If I posted an ad looking for a horse, I have paid $50 000 before.
3. I price my as such: $1k for every 10k of GP, + $1k for every 100% training.
Any requested pairings' foals will be stud fee + 1k.
If horses parents competed, prices will increase by half of the parents total points earned.
Prices are also judged based on competitions according to points ($1 for 1 point.)
x= original price of horse if it is not a RH or Rh. y = level of competition
RH will be x + ($1500y)
Rh will be x + ($1500y - $500 for every horse that they have been beaten by)
And then I round the prices to nearest $500.
4. Both of my accounts together are just short of seven digits.
2. It really depends, if I look for horses on the market, I seldom (if ever) pay more than $5000. If I posted an ad looking for a horse, I have paid $50 000 before.
3. I price my as such: $1k for every 10k of GP, + $1k for every 100% training.
Any requested pairings' foals will be stud fee + 1k.
If horses parents competed, prices will increase by half of the parents total points earned.
Prices are also judged based on competitions according to points ($1 for 1 point.)
x= original price of horse if it is not a RH or Rh. y = level of competition
RH will be x + ($1500y)
Rh will be x + ($1500y - $500 for every horse that they have been beaten by)
And then I round the prices to nearest $500.
4. Both of my accounts together are just short of seven digits.