• An example of the disparity between purchase price and/or total cost of a development farm compared to the valuation of a mature farm is our Condor Ranch property, which we purchased in two transactions in November and December 2011 for $18,678 per tillable acre. -total costs, inclusive of purchase price and redevelopment expenses, through December 2014 were $9.2 million in the aggregate, and $35,175 per tillable acre. According to the year end appraisal of Condor Ranch of $9.4 million, dated as of December 31, 2014, which included an analysis of five comparable mature permanent crop properties in the same region, the average purchase price for such comparable properties was $49,856 per tillable acre, which represents a more than 165% increase over our purchase price for Condor Ranch and a 42% increase over our total costs per acre through December 31, 2014 (though no assurance can be given that such average purchase price per acre could be realized). • Utilize Participating Lease Structures. Leases for our current portfolio represent laddered maturities from one to five years. Mr our mature permanent crop farms, we typically utilize participating leases, under which a part or all of the rent is derived from participation in crop revenues or a share of the final crop, and which tend to have longer lease maturities of three to five years and which generally include a base rent component. Participating lease structures align our tenants' economic interests with our interests, with the goal of maximizing productivity and generating higher income from our farms. Additionally, we may utilize crop insurance as necessary to mitigate the risk accariated with participating leases in connection with poor or low crop yields. Our ability to effectively implement our business and growth strategics is subject to numerous risks and uncertainties, including those set forth under "Risk Factors—Risks Related to Our Business and Farms." Investment Focus and P