Among the consultants were RICS and other rural organizations, members of the Tenancy Reform Industry Group (TRIG), which reports on issues affecting the agricultural rental sector. If the land used by a tenant is primarily used for a non-agricultural activity, grazing for that activity does not matter. In this situation, the lease would not be an agricultural lease since the main agricultural activity is not agricultural. However, if the tenant participates in non-agricultural activities such as a painting farm, riding school, riding jump or horse exercises and these activities are carried out off-site, the farmland likely meets the conditions of an agricultural lease. .
Comments are closed.