Agnes in trouble

After leaving Rust Lake Capital, Agnes scolded several of her professional managers.

Blaming them for not finding out the details of the farm in the new district makes her lose face now.

The thought of Adams as her sister's boyfriend made her want to blame Marguerite, and a little warning from Marguerite on the previous day would have saved her from getting into trouble with the upstart.

But she soon realized that she had not given Margaret a chance to speak. When she called, she sneered with pride: "Margaret, you have found a wonderful boyfriend."

Say that finished, then angrily hung up the phone.

Margaret on the other end of the phone was confused. She didn't seem to offend Agnes, was it Adams?

When she thought of the purpose of her cousin's trip, she thought of the joint and silently praised her boyfriend.

Her staff, who had been scolded, quickly put Agnes in touch with a new seller.

The seller was once the state's largest rancher, but the title changed hands quickly, relegated to second place by Adams's money.

Lawrence had once tried to package up the farm and sell it to Adams, perhaps because of his vanity, and he had always been biased against Adams and had made a very high offer, hoping to make a lot of money from the nouveau riche.

He soon began to regret that Adams had suddenly stopped buying the farm and that he was too ashamed to offer to sell it.

The arrival of Agnes let him see the business opportunity, especially to see the other side to give the name card, that series of lofty titles, in the heart of joy, drove away a nouveau riche, and came to a giant businessman.

Lawrence, with nearly a thousand acres of land in his hands, was confident enough to sit down again and make a profit from her.

No wonder Lawrence, man's desires are insatiable, especially after Adams turned them down once.

As she looked across the table at Lawrence, She began to turn angry.

Could this guy have some inside information to bid $10,000 an acre?

"Is this your final offer?" she asked patiently, keeping her temper in check.

"Eleven thousand is way too much, and I can't think of anything I could buy to grow that would make such a good return."

Lawrence was stunned.

Yes, as a farmer himself, he knew it would take more than a decade to recoup his costs at that price.

Perhaps only growing marijuana could recoup his costs in the short term, which was impossible.

He also knows the commercial negotiations, who first compromise who lose, only crustily skin of head roguing, rightfully said: "miss, this is what you need to think about questions, anyway, the price of less than 10000 I am not going to sell the farm, our ancestors lived in the land, it's not costs and benefits."

He didn't notice that She was on the verge of an outburst.

"Adams offered me eight thousand dollars, and I didn't even sell it to him," he continued.

In fact, this sentence is just made up, Adams has never offered such a high price, this is Lawrence's own negotiating skills.

As soon as the name Adams was mentioned, Agnes looked thoughtful.

According to Lawrence's script, the next step would be to drop the unit price slightly, make the other side feel like they're getting a big deal, and the deal would be sealed.

Agnes just walked away, without even saying goodbye, and left the farm in a huff.

Lawrence was a little at a loss, wondering if he was wrong about rich people being so impatient.

If he had known he could have sold it for $6,000 an acre, he would have offered that much the next time someone asked.

Unfortunately, Agnes won't give him a chance to quote again.

As an heiress raised by a large family, Agnes is a born businesswoman, and she knows that sometimes personal feelings can be put aside in favor of absolute gain and loss.

'Marguerite, I want to ask you something. You must help me!'

Marguerite's scalp was tingling as she listened to Agnes's pitiful voice. What was wrong with her sister?